Plant-pollinator interactions in urban ecosystems worldwide: A comprehensive review including research funding and policy actions.

Urbanization has rapidly increased in recent decades and the negative effects on biodiversity have been widely reported. Urban green areas can contribute to improving human well-being, maintaining biodiversity, and ecosystem services (e.g.

Flowering and fruiting synchronization, pollen number, floral visitors and reproductive success of (brazilwood; Leguminosae) in tropical urban ecosystem in comparison to Atlantic forest remnant: A dataset description.

In this article, we supply raw data on the reproductive biology and frequency of pollinators of , a threatened tree, endemic to the Brazilian Atlantic forest, which is largely used in Brazilian urban areas (e.g. avenues, parks and squares) due to its ornamental potential.