HABITAT DISPLACEMENT OF NORTH AMERICAN LADYBIRDS BY AN INTRODUCED SPECIES

By E. Evans. 2004

192 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Insect Science, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2b41ad0ec5b18358f810db75f9cf770af1ff390b

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. W. E. Snyder
3. E. Evans
4. R. Koch
5. G. Heimpel
6. J. Lundgren
7. D. Landis
8. D. Weber

In Plant Science

1. Helen E. Roy
2. R. Koch
3. E. Evans
4. W. E. Snyder
5. D. Landis
6. G. Heimpel
7. P. Brown
8. David Crowder

Citations in the corpus

• Eating their way to the top? Mechanisms underlying the success of invasive insect generalist predators (2010, background): “As with the Evans (2004) study, successive waves of lady beetle invasion led to a stepwise decline in aphid densities.”
• Coccinellids in Biological Control (2012, unknown): “Rather, native species may simply equilibrate to lower population densities in the cultivated or disturbed habitats dominated by invasive species, or retreat to more feral, ancestral habitats (Evans 2004 , Acorn 2007 , Harmon et al. 2007 ).”
• The decline of native coccinellids (Coleoptera: Coccinellidae) in the United States and Canada (2007, background): “... 1979; Turnock and Turnock 1979; Lee 1980; Dowell and Cherry 1981; Mareida et al. 1992; Elliott et al. 1996; LaMana and Miller 1996; Colunga-Garcia et al. 1997; Hoffmann et al. 1997; Brown and Miller 1998; Colunga-Garcia and Gage 1998; Boiteau et al. 1999; Cormier et al. 2000; Hesler et al. 2000;”
• Decline in native ladybirds in response to the arrival of Harmonia axyridis: early evidence from England (2011, background): “…in North America have shown declines in native ladybirds in response to the arrival of H. axyridis (ColungaGarcia & Gage, 1998; Michaud, 2002), Coccinella septempunctata Linnaeus, (Elliott et al., 1996; Turnock et al., 2003; Evans, 2004), or both (Brown & Miller, 1998; Alyokhin & Sewell, 2004).”
• The harlequin ladybird, Harmonia axyridis: global perspectives on invasion history and ecology (2016, background): “Indeed declines of native ladybirds have been reported across the USA (Alyokhin and Sewell 2004; Bahlai et al. 2014; Colunga-Garcia and Gage 1998; Evans 2004; Harmon et al. 2007; Hesler and Kieckhefer 2008; Losey et al. 2014; Majerus et al. 2006; Wheeler Jr and Hoebeke 1995) and Europe (Roy et al. 2”
• Non-crop vegetation associated with chili pepper agroecosystems promote the abundance and survival of aphid predators (2013, unknown): “H. axyridis has been considered a threat to native species (Osawa, 2011) and its success may be associated with the wide range of habitats available and its superior competitiveness with other coccinellids (Evans, 2004; Osawa, 2011).”
• Landscape composition influences patterns of native and exotic lady beetle abundance (2009, background): “Several authors concluded that this decline is tied to the establishment of exotic coccinellids (Putnam, 1955; Wheeler & Hoebeke, 1995; Elliott et al., 1996; Michaud, 2002; Evans, 2004; Snyder et al., 2004; Snyder & Evans, 2006; Harmon et al., 2007).”
• Are the conservation of natural enemy biodiversity and biological control compatible goals (2008, background): “maculatamay be able to persist at lower pest densities because of their greater diet breadth (Evans, 2004; Schellhorn and Andow, 2005), variation in traits other than diet breadth may also determine which role an enemy fills.”
• Shifting paradigms in the history of classical biological control (2018, background): “…of native coccinellids by introduced species such as Harmonia axyridis (Pallas) and Coccinella septempunctata Linnaeus within agricultural fields in the United States is not included because it is not clear whether these non-target effects extend into natural areas (Evans 2004; Harmon et al. 2007).”
• The role of exotic ladybeetles in the decline of native ladybeetle populations: evidence from long-term monitoring (2015, background): “These unique communities may help to provide functional resilience: for example, if some disturbance prevents exotic species from depleting pest herbivores in agricultural habitats, native coccinellids are often quick to colonize these resource-rich areas (Evans 2004).”
• Can more K‐selected species be better invaders? A case study of fruit flies in La Réunion (2007, background): “…studying inter-tidal snails, Byers (2000) suggested that competitive ability could be an important characteristic of biological invaders, as did Evans (2004) studying ladybirds, and Vila & Weiner (2004) reached the same conclusion based on a review of competition experiments between resident…”
• Ecological effects of invasive alien insects (2008, background): “…the European seven-spotted ladybird, Coccinella septempunctata L., are both strongly suspected to displace other aphidophagous ladybirds in various agricultural environments in North America (e.g. Elliott et al. 1996; Brown and Miller 1998; Colunga-Garcia and Gage 1998; Michaud 2002; Evans 2004).”
• Intraguild predation involving Harmonia axyridis: a review of current knowledge and future perspectives (2008, background): “Coccinellid species differ in their response to prey density, some being more effective at low densities and others at high densities, which effectively separates them into complementary niches (Evans 2004; Schellhorn and Andow 2005).”
• Global meta‐analysis of the impacts of terrestrial invertebrate invaders on species, communities and ecosystems (2016, background): “For instance, the seven-spotted ladybird beetle (Coccinella septempunctata L.) greatly reduced the abundance of one of its key prey species, pea aphids (Acrythosiphum pisum [Harris]), as well as the abundance of other native ladybirds that also prey upon pea aphids (Evans, 2004).”
• Ecological Effects of Invasive Arthropod Generalist Predators (2006, background): “Coccinella septempunctata, for example, arrived in Utah (United States) on its own in the early 1990s, and quickly became widespread and abundant (Evans 2004).”
• Lady beetles as predators of insects other than Hemiptera (2009, unknown): “As a consequence, formerly abundant (and seemingly more strictly aphidophagous) native lady beetles may no longer linger to forage in these fields in the absence of sufficient numbers of pea aphids to retain them (Evans, 2004).”
• Exotic biological control agents: A solution or contribution to arthropod invasions? (2016, background): “These species have caused declines not only of aphids but also of other aphidophagous species, in particular other coccinellids (Evans 2004; Roy et al. 2012).”