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Queen of Bombus terrestris terrestris captured on Capraia Island in 2021. a Top view: broad yellow collar and yellow tergite 2 are visible; b side view: black legs cuticula and black corbicula bristles are visible; c rear view; d frontal view of the specimen.

Queen of Bombus terrestris terrestris captured on Capraia Island in 2021. a Top view: broad yellow collar and yellow tergite 2 are visible; b side view: black legs cuticula and black corbicula bristles are visible; c rear view; d frontal view of the specimen.

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Expansion of wild and managed allochthonous species leads to potential negative consequences for the endemic wildlife, such as resource competition, pathogens spread, hybridization and native species replacements. On Capraia Island, the last sighting of Bombus terrestris terrestris dates back to 1917. All subsequent surveys carried out on the islan...

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