Climate suitability and management of the gypsy moth invasion into Canada

By Jacques Régnière, V. Nealis, K. Porter. Biological Invasions, 2008

111 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change, Insect Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/36d6e1c0842a395cb90540e53d541c3e152caba9

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In Ecology

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In Insect Science

Citations in the corpus

Eradication of invasive forest insects: concepts, methods, costs and benefits (2010, background): “In Canada, pheromone traps have been used since the 1970s to detect new introductions of gypsy moth (Nealis, 2002; Régnière et al., 2009).”
Climate change increases the risk of invasion by the Yellow-legged hornet (2013, background): “In the case of introduced and invasive species, spatial predictive modelling of current invasion risk can be coupled with projections under future climate scenarios, in order to forecast potential trends in invasible probability ensuing from predicted climatic changes (Bourdôt et al., 2012; Bradley ”
Remote sensing of forest pest damage: a review and lessons learned from a Canadian perspective* (2016, background): “While climatic barriers and aggressive pest control have largely prevented a widespread invasion into Canada, future projections suggest a greatly increased risk to Canadian forests from this pest, particularly in western Canada (Régnière et al. 2009).”
Alien forest insects in a warmer world and a globalised economy: impacts of changes in trade, tourism and climate on forest biosecurity. (2010, background): “There is evidence of a strong association between patterns of emergence by the invasive gypsy moth, Lymantria dispar, and climatic suitability in Ontario, Canada (Régnière et al., 2009).”
Temperature dependence of the reproduction niche and its relevance for plant species distributions (2012, background): “Only a handful of studies on species distribution modelling use the reproductive traits included in Grubb’s definition of the regeneration niche (Chuine & Beaubien, 2001; Règnière et al., 2009).”
Natural enemies and environmental factors affecting the population dynamics of the gypsy moth (2013, background): “…in the potential economic and ecological damage caused by forest pests in the future due to climate change, which may increase the likelihood of pest establishment in new locations as well as the impacts of both native and introduced pests (Logan et al. 2003; Regniere et al. 2009; FAO 2010).”