Climate change and cereal aphids: the relative effects of increasing CO2 and temperature on aphid population dynamics

By J. Newman. 2004

108 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Atmospheric Science, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6bf0bac9ab1052b559a02d861b5df46e6c52be7a

How researchers see this paper

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

In Atmospheric Science

1. Jamie Hoover
2. Mikhail V. Kozlov
3. E. Zvereva
4. K. Willett
5. J. Newman

In Plant Science

1. Jamie Hoover
2. Mikhail V. Kozlov
3. E. Zvereva
4. Anthony Joern
5. R. Betts
6. J. Newman
7. A. Wiltshire

Citations in the corpus

• Tritrophic interactions in the context of climate change: a model of grasses, cereal Aphids and their parasitoids (2004, methodology): “We also find that the aphid responses reported by Newman (2004) cascade to the next trophic level resulting in parasitoid population responses similar to those of the aphid.”
• Implications of climate change for agricultural productivity in the early twenty-first century (2010, background): “Indications suggest that pests, such as aphids (Newman 2004) and weevil larvae (Staley & Johnson 2008), respond positively to elevated CO2.”
• Climate change effects on physiology and population processes of hosts and vectors that influence the spread of hemipteran‐borne plant viruses (2009, background): “…will fare under increased temperature and [CO2] have been made and, for example, a decline in the populations of the cereal aphid Rhopalosiphum padi is predicted in a warmer southern Britain by the end of this century (Newman, 2003, 2005) as well as in continental regions of Canada (Newman, 2006).”
• Consequences of simultaneous elevation of carbon dioxide and temperature for plant–herbivore interactions: a metaanalysis (2006, background): “Temperature is a very important factor affecting herbivore performance (reviewed by Bale et al., 2002), and therefore, temperature elevation should not be overlooked when predicting the impacts of climate change on plant–herbivore interactions (Johns & Hughes, 2002; Newman, 2003).”
• Temperature-dependent phenology and predation in arthropod systems (2006, background): “Therefore, when coupled with increased atmospheric CO2 levels, temperature changes can have substantial eco-physiological effects (Ritchie, 1996; Newman, 2003).”
• The effect of climate change on plant diseases (2012, background): “…season, changes in crop-pest synchrony of phenology, changes in interspecific interactions and increased risk of invasion by migrant pests (Porter et al., 1991; Kamata et al., 2002; Newman et al., 2003; Newman, 2004; Fabre et al., 2005; Mondor et al., 2005; Memmott et al., 2007; Parmesan, 2007).”