Long-distance dispersal and human population density allow the prediction of invasive patterns in the horse-chestnut leafminer Cameraria ohridella

By M. Gilbert, J. Grégoire, J. Freise, W. Heitland. 2004

189 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/512bdb6c0afb0105f19cfccc423d4da45aebb787

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Citations in the corpus

Ecology of forest insect invasions (2017, background): “Historical patterns of spread of the invasive leafminer Cameraria ohridella in Europe reflects patterns of human mobility due the accidental movement of overwintering pupae in soil (Gilbert et al. 2004).”
Harmonia axyridis in Great Britain: analysis of the spread and distribution of a non-native coccinellid (2008, result): “The spread of the horse chestnut leafminer C. ohridella in Germany in the late 1990s was modelled, and the rate of spread calculated to vary between 54 km year-1 and 330 km year-1 (Gilbert et al. 2004), figures of the same order of magnitude as our calculations for H. axyridis in Britain.”
Anisotropic spread of hemlock woolly adelgid in the eastern United States (2009, result): “Thus, our finding here of a strong association between host abundance and insect spread rate is rather unique though a similar relationship has been described for the spread of horse chestnut leaf miner, Cameraria ohridella, in Europe (Gilbert et al. 2004, 2005).”
Short‐ and long‐range dispersal of medfly, Ceratitis capitata (Dipt., Tephritidae), and its invasive potential (2007, background): “The frequency of movements over long distances can be important in determining the rate of spread of invasions (Neubert and Caswell 2000; Gilbert et al. 2004; Hastings et al. 2005; Muirhead et al. 2006).”
The global spread of Harmonia axyridis (Coleoptera: Coccinellidae): distribution, dispersal and routes of invasion (2011, background): “(Coleoptera: Scolytidae) (Gilbert et al. 2003), Cameraria ohridella Deschka and Dimič (Lepidoptera: Gracillariidae) (Gilbert et al. 2004) and see Lawson Handley et al. (2011) for a review.”
The ecology of forest insect invasions and advances in their management (2006, background): “…populations in New Zealand and elsewhere during the last 10 years, including the white-spotted tussock moth, Orgyia thyellina, (Myers and Hosking 2002), the horse chestnut leafminer, Cameraria ohridella, (Gilbert et al. 2004), and the painted apple moth, Teia anartoides, (Suckling et al. 2005a).”
Population ecology of insect invasions and their management. (2008, background): “affect spread rates (41), and the establishment of isolated colonies formed through longdistance dispersal is subject to Allee effects, any variation in the habitat that affects Allee dynamics (e.”
The ecology, geopolitics, and economics of managing Lymantria dispar in the United States (2012, background): “…type of spread phenomenon is not unique to L. dispar and, in fact, tends to be a dominant form of spread in many invading species, in part due to the role that humans play in transporting life-stages to new areas (Sakai et al. 2001; Suarez et al. 2001; Gilbert et al. 2004; Liebhold and Tobin 2008).”
A highly aggregated geographical distribution of forest pest invasions in the USA (2013, background): “For example, there is ample evidence from the literature of the important human role in the spread of invading forest insects and pathogens (e.g. Gilbert et al., 2004; Goss et al., 2009).”
Modelling local and long‐distance dispersal of invasive emerald ash borer Agrilus planipennis (Coleoptera) in North America (2006, unknown): “1B1 and 3 Canadian Food Inspection Agency,”
Spread of the pinewood nematode vectored by the Japanese pine sawyer: modeling and analytical approaches (2006, background): “…et al. (2001) stated that the spread dependent on the accidental or intended transportation of the organism remains to be analyzed, although stratified dispersal models indicate the importance of artificial transportation for an invasive moth, the horse chestnut leafminer (Gilbert et al. 2004).”
Integrating species distribution models and interacting particle systems to predict the spread of an invasive alien plant (2010, methodology): “Interacting particle systems (IPSs), also called stochastic spatial models (Durrett & Levin, 1994), are a popular method for investigating biological spread processes (see e.g. Durrett, 412 Journal of Biogeography 37, 411–422 ª 2009 Blackwell Publishing Ltd 1988; Czárán & Bartha, 1992; Durrett & L”
Applying a spread model to identify the entry points from which the pine wood nematode, the vector of pine wilt disease, would spread most rapidly across Europe (2011, background): “Increasingly, studies have shown that human-mediated dispersal plays an important role in the long-distance dispersal of invasive terrestrial invertebrates (e.g., Gilbert et al. 2004; Muirhead et al. 2006; Lippitt et al. 2008; Pitt et al. 2009; Robinet et al. 2009).”
Ecological genetics of invasive alien species (2011, background): “A combination of both short and long distance dispersal (i.e. ‘‘stratified’’ dispersal) may be a common feature of invasions, and has already been described in several species of invasive insect (e.g. firethorn leaf miner, Phyllon-orycter leucographella (Zeller) (Lepidoptera: Grac-illariidae), Nash ”
Changes in the spatio-temporal patterns and habitat preferences of Ambrosia artemisiifolia during its invasion of Austria. (2009, background): “This spatio-temporal picture of spread corresponds to stratified dispersal processes consisting of long-distance movements and local diffusion (Kowarik 2003b, Gilbert et al. 2004, Hastings et al. 2005, Nehrbass et al. 2007).”