Harmonia axyridis in Europe: spread and distribution of a non-native coccinellid

By P. Brown, Tim Adriaens, H. Bathon, J. Cuppen, A. Goldarazena, T. Hägg, M. Kenis, B. Klausnitzer, I. Kovář, A. Loomans and 8 more. BioControl (Dordrecht), 2008

297 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Insect Science, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/119c9ecf49f00e31d70aa6d04732ed4a274d03c1

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Insect Science

1. Helen E. Roy
2. P. Brown
3. E. Evans
4. R. Koch
5. M. Majerus
6. R. Ware
7. T. Galvan
8. L. Tirry

In Plant Science

1. Helen E. Roy
2. E. Evans
3. R. Koch
4. P. Brown
5. T. Galvan
6. Tim Adriaens
7. Dirk Maes
8. William D. Hutchison

Citations in the corpus

• Predicting the potential geographical distribution of the harlequin ladybird, Harmonia axyridis, using the CLIMEX model (2008, methodology): “ Berthiaume et al. (2003) found similar results for Canada, but recorded a significant decrease in survival at -10C.”
• Bad side of a good beetle: the North American experience with Harmonia axyridis (2008, background): “Intentional releases for biological control purposes (e.g., Gordon 1985) coupled with potential unintentional introductions via international trade (Day et al. 1994; Roy et al. 2005) contributed to the expansion of its range to include North America (Chapin and Brou 1991; Coderre et al. 1995; Dreist”
• Influence of diet and photoperiod on development and reproduction of European populations of Harmonia axyridis (Pallas) (Coleoptera: Coccinellidae) (2008, background): “The ecological mechanisms driving the successive colonisation of the invader in Europe are, however, still unclear.”
• The harlequin ladybird, Harmonia axyridis: global perspectives on invasion history and ecology (2016, background): “During early stages of invasion it has been noted that H. axyridis is more prevalent within urban and agricultural landscapes than in semi-natural landscapes (Brown et al. 2008b; Grez et al. 2014a, b).”
• Invasive alien predator causes rapid declines of native European ladybirds (2012, background): “Harmonia axyridis, a native of central and eastern Asia, was released for the control of pest insects across North America from 1916 and Europe from the late 1980s (Brown et al., 2008a,b).”
• The global spread of Harmonia axyridis (Coleoptera: Coccinellidae): distribution, dispersal and routes of invasion (2011, background): “Indeed, since the first observations of H. axyridis in Great Britain were concentrated in the south-east, one plausible route of entry to Britain is via passive dispersal on winds across the English Channel (Brown et al. 2008b).”
• Harmonia axyridis in Great Britain: analysis of the spread and distribution of a non-native coccinellid (2008, background): “axyridis was first marketed as a biocontrol agent in 1995 (Coutanceau 2006), established in the late 1990s and expanded its range rapidly, especially from 2002 (Brown et al. 2007).”
• Decline in native ladybirds in response to the arrival of Harmonia axyridis: early evidence from England (2011, background): “It established in the late 1990s and expanded its range rapidly, especially from 2002 (Brown et al., 2008a).”
• Interactions between the fungal pathogen Beauveria bassiana and three species of coccinellid: Harmonia axyridis, Coccinella septempunctata and Adaliabipunctata (2008, background): “Harmonia axyridis is an exotic species in many countries (Brown et al. 2007) and is reported to be the dominant species of coccinellid in some habitats within its non-native range ( Brown and Miller 1998; Colunga-Garcia and Gage 1998; Cottrell and Yeargan 1998; Wells and McPherson 1999; Michaud 200”
• Ophraella communa, the ragweed leaf beetle, has successfully landed in Europe: fortunate coincidence or threat? (2014, background): “…such as the Asian ladybird Harmonia axyridis (Pallas), which is reported to feed on O. communa in Asia (Moriya et al., 2002) and which has invaded large parts of Europe (Brown et al., 2008), to this new and abundant host/prey should be carefully watched and incorporated in predictions of impact.”
• A comparison of 3 types of green roof as habitats for arthropods (2013, background): “The invasive ladybird H. axyridis was introduced in France in the middle 1990s and is now widely established (Brown et al., 2008).”