The effects of phenological mismatches on demography

By A. Miller‐Rushing, Toke Thomas Høye, David I. Inouye, E. Post. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences, 2010

608 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/44dd747fb78ac4a0fd7769847a44cb8ca1ec808c

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Citations in the corpus

Impact of climate change on biodiversity and associated key ecosystem services in Africa: a systematic review (2018, background): “Phenological events include changes in leaf growth, flowering and blooming in plants, and shifts in the timing of spawning, reproduction, and migrations in animals (Doak and Morris 2010; Miller-Rushing et al. 2010; Dawson et al. 2011).”
Plant–pollinator interactions and phenological change: what can we learn about climate impacts from experiments and observations? (2015, background): “However, linking observed or projected mismatches to demographic outcomes has been a challenge for researchers (Miller-Rushing et al. 2010).”
Rapid northwards expansion of a forest insect pest attributed to spring phenology matching with sub‐Arctic birch (2011, background): “The effects of phenological shifts on animal–plant interactions has just been reviewed in Miller-Rushing et al. (2010).”
Light pollution is a driver of insect declines (2020, background): “, the survival, reproduction and general fitness consequences are catastrophic (Boggs and Inouye, 2012; Bosch et al., 2010; Buckley et al., 2017; Conrad et al., 2003; Konvička et al., 2016; Kudo and Ida, 2013; Miller-Rushing et al., 2010; Schenk et al., 2018).”
Do growing degree days predict phenology across butterfly species (2015, background): “…on the link between phenological changes in butterflies and their host plants to understand whether phenological changes occur concurrently, or whether a mismatch arises between the emergence of butterflies and the productivity of their hosts (Miller-Rushing et al. 2010, Singer and Parmesan 2010).”
Variable flowering phenology and pollinator use in a community suggest future phenological mismatch (2014, background): “All species are embedded in communities and interact with other community members directly or indirectly, so that a change in phenology of one species has the potential to cause cascading changes that would not be revealed by examining smaller subsets of species (L azaro et al., 2008; Miller-Rushing”
Biodiversity in a changing climate: a synthesis of current and projected trends in the US (2013, background): “Moreover, changes in phenologies often differ across species, regional populations, and systems (Figure 1, F–I), increasing the potential for disruption of interactions between dependent species (ie trophic mismatches/asynchronies) that affect population dynamics (Figure 1, J–K; Miller-Rushing et al”
Phenological advancement in arctic bird species: relative importance of snow melt and ecological factors (2014, background): “Negative effects of trophic mismatch are most likely for species with complex annual life cycles that migrate long distances to breed and for species that depend on resources available on the breeding grounds for successful reproduction (Both et al. 2010; Miller-Rushing et al. 2010), especially inco”
Questioning the role of phenology shifts and trophic mismatching in a planktonic food web (2015, background): “Since then, the concept that differential phenology shifts lead to mismatches has expanded rapidly throughout the terrestrial, limnic and marine literature (Visser and Both, 2005; Ji et al., 2010; Miller-Rushing et al., 2012; Thackeray, 2012; Mackas et al., 2012).”