Climatic trends and advancing spring flight of butterflies in lowland California

By M. Forister, A. Shapiro. 2003

251 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecological Modeling, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/26e26a2cc3685c3aa8353604cb2b63f05d2b28d5

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Citations in the corpus

Predicting species distributions: use of climatic parameters in BIOCLIM and its impact on predictions of species’ current and future distributions (2005, background): “There is a growing body of literature revealing consistent responses of plants and animals to the temperature increase experienced so far (Parmesan et al., 1999; Pounds et al., 1999; Thomas and Lennon, 1999; Hughes, 2000; Kiesecker et al., 2001; McCarthy, 2001; Thomas et al., 2001; McLaughlin et al.”
How does climate warming affect plant-pollinator interactions? (2009, background): “Earlier simulation studies have shown that pollination networks may be quite resistant to perturbations (Fortuna & Bascompte 2006; Memmott et al. 2004), but that they may also experience significant structural changes when perturbed (Vazquez & Simberloff 2003; Aizen et al. 2008).”
Evolution and behavioural responses to human-induced rapid environmental change (2011, background): “Accordingly, many animals have shifted to begin breeding earlier, often by arriving at breeding grounds earlier in the spring (e.g. Forister and Shapiro 2003; Berteaux et al. 2004; Both et al. 2004; Pulido 2007; Lyon et al. 2008).”
Climate Change Impacts: Insects (2010, background): “Other examples of climate change producing advanced insect phenologies, include the advanced flight dates of Ephemeroptera (mayflies) in high altitude streams (Harper andPeckarsky, 2006),Odonata in theNetherlands (Dingemanse and Kalkman, 2008) and Lepidoptera in California (Forister and Shapiro, 200”
Trends and temperature response in the phenology of crops in Germany (2007, background): “…of insects, e.g. advancement in the phenology of butterflies has been reported from a number of national (Roy & Sparks, 2000) and local studies (e.g. Forister & Shapiro, 2003; Stefanescu et al., 2003), and nesting and migration of birds (e.g. Crick et al., 1997; Crick & Sparks, 1999; Dunn &…”
The influence of temperature on migration of Lepidoptera into Britain (2005, background): “Changes to butterfly phenology (Roy & Sparks, 2000) have been reported for the UK, with species advancing their flight periods by some 2–10 days for every 1 1C increase in temperature, and advances have also been reported in Spain (Stefanescu et al., 2003) and California (Forister & Shapiro, 2003).”
Predicting insect phenology across space and time (2011, background): “…biological recording, butterflies have become a model group in detecting the impacts of climate change, including impacts on phenology (Sparks & Yates, 1997; Roy & Sparks, 2000; Forister & Shapiro, 2003; Stefanescu et al., 2003; Dell et al., 2005; Gordo & Sanz, 2006; Menzel et al., 2006).”
The lost generation hypothesis: could climate change drive ectotherms into a developmental trap ? (2015, background): “Butterflies are also the subject of well-established recording schemes providing useful spatial and temporal datasets on change in abundance and occurrence (Forister and Shapiro 2003, Van Swaay et al. 2008).”
Tropical phenology: bi‐annual rhythms and interannual variation in an Afrotropical butterfly assemblage (2013, background): “In higher latitudes, the ecological effects of climate change have frequently involved changes in insect phenology, such as earlier spring flight (Forister and Shapiro 2003, Parmesan and Yohe 2003) or increased voltinism (Pöyry et al. 2011) due to increased temperatures.”
Unexpected phenological responses of butterflies to the interaction of urbanization and geographic temperature (2014, methodology): “…indicator of biological responses to environmental change (IPCC 2007), have been found with urbanization (White et al. 2002, Neil and Wu 2006) and are among the most common responses to global climate change (Roy and Sparks 2000, Forister and Shapiro 2003, Stefanescu et al. 2003, Parmesan 2007).”
Ecological and Evolutionary Responses to Recent Climate Change (2006, background): “Seventy percent of 23 species of butterfly in central California have advanced their first flight date over 31 years, by an average of 24 days (Forister & Shapiro 2003).”
Do growing degree days predict phenology across butterfly species (2015, background): “There are many examples of advanced timing, such as egg-laying in birds (Møller et al. 2010) and emergence in butterflies (Forister and Shapiro 2003).”