Abstract
In this seminar, I will present how the study of plant-pollinator communities benefits from interaction network approaches. These approaches, which integrate both all the species making up the communities and the interactions that link these species together, make it possible to describe the organization of these communities and how it differs from other types of communities. Taking into account the interactions between species, and therefore the effects these species have on each other, also sheds light on how these communities function, and how various disturbances may, or may not, be propagated from species to species, via these interactions.
