WARMER WINTERS DRIVE BUTTERFLY RANGE EXPANSION BY INCREASING SURVIVORSHIP

By L. Crozier. 2004

216 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecological Modeling, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Genetics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/33a1762e2f2e40e6386992d579bebda9e3f7bf02

How researchers see this paper

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

In Ecological Modeling

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

In Genetics

Citations in the corpus

How climate extremes—not means—define a species' geographic range boundary via a demographic tipping point (2014, background): “…1991, Carroll et al. 2004, Bale and Hayward 2010) and, as a consequence, are thought to constrain range expansion HEATHER J. LYNCH ET AL.144 Ecological Monographs Vol. 84, No. 1 for many insect species (Baskauf and McCauley 2001, Crozier 2003, 2004, Crozier and Dwyer 2006, Robinet and Roques 2010).”
Increasing ocean temperatures allow tropical fishes to survive overwinter in temperate waters (2010, background): “Many observed range shifts are due to the movement of juveniles or adults both on land and in the sea (Attrill & Power, 2002; Crozier, 2004; Perry et al., 2005; Agatsuma & Hoshikawa, 2007), however, marine organisms also have the potential for especially rapid and dramatic range shifts due to their…”
Climate Change and Range Shifts in Two Insect Defoliators: Gypsy Moth and Nun Moth - a Model Study (2007, background): “Other data supporting the hypothesis that especially winter warming is driving insect range expansion to the north was found also by Walther et al (2002), Crozier (2004) and Battisti et al. (2005).”
Empirical perspectives on species borders: from traditional biogeography to global change (2005, background): “Further, actual northerly range expansion has followed the January average minimum 48C isotherm as it shifted northward from 1950 to 1998 (Crozier 2003, 2004).”
An elevational shift in butterfly species richness and composition accompanying recent climate change (2007, background): “Climate change is the most likely explanation for the uphill extension of species ranges, for example because warmer temperatures increase overwintering survival, length of the growing season, or fecundity at locations that were formerly too cold (Crozier, 2004a, b; Davies et al., 2006).”
A rapid altitudinal range expansion in the pine processionary moth produced by the 2003 climatic anomaly (2006, background): “Range expansions have been reported for a number of organisms in recent history, and appear to be, at least in part, driven by global climate change (Parmesan et al., 1999; Walther et al., 2002; Parmesan & Yohe, 2003; Root et al., 2003; Crozier, 2004; Karban & Strauss, 2004; Hickling et al., 2005; B”
Northern range boundary dynamics of southern flying squirrels: evidence of an energetic bottleneck (2005, background): “2002), and numerous bird and butterfly species (Parmesan et al. 1999; Thomas and Lennon 1999; Parmesan and Yohe 2003; Root et al. 2003; Crozier 2004).”
Ecological and Evolutionary Responses to Recent Climate Change (2006, background): “The northern boundary of the sachem skipper butterfly has expanded from California to Washington State (420 miles) in just 35 years (Crozier 2003, 2004).”
Too hot to handle? Phenological and life‐history responses to simulated climate change of the southern green stink bug Nezara viridula (Heteroptera: Pentatomidae) (2010, background): “For some of the species that currently expand their ranges, winter warming is considered a prerequisite for such an expansion (Crozier, 2004; Tougou et al., 2009).”
Large carabid beetle declines in a United Kingdom monitoring network increases evidence for a widespread loss in insect biodiversity (2012, background): “However, cold winters, linked for example to the NAO, can reduce such microclimatic heterogeneity (Crozier 2004), which may have contributed to biodiversity declines in these taxa.”