The role of climatic mapping in predicting the potential geographical distribution of non-indigenous pests under current and future climates

By R. Baker, C. Sansford, Claire H. Jarvis, R. Cannon, A. MacLeod, K. Walters. 2000

281 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/85e3bda73b34ec89f4f09970e00692af593d449d

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In Ecology

In Insect Science

Citations in the corpus

Modeling Temperature-Dependent Range Limits for the Fire Ant Solenopsis invicta (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) in the United States (2001, background): “The problem of determining the range limits of invading species is an issue that has attracted the attention of researchers working with many kinds of plants and animals throughout the world (Worner 1994, Sutherst et al. 1999, Baker et al. 2000).”
Novel strategies for assessing and managing the risks posed by invasive alien species to global crop production and biodiversity (2005, background): “However, Hodkinson (1999) and Baker et al. (2000) have emphasised the important role played by abiotic factors, particularly in the early stages of an invasion (Ohgushi & Sawada, 1998) and in crops since few predators or competitors are likely to be present.”
Impacts of climate change on plant diseases—opinions and trends (2012, background): “Climate change is just one of the many ways in which the environment can move in the long term from disease-suppressive to disease-conducive or vice versa (Baker et al. 2000; Fuhrer 2003; Truscott and Gilligan 2003; Perkins et al. 2011).”
Climate change and plant diseases in Ontario (2004, background): “…agricultural and forestry species in Ontario (Table 1) include only those diseases already present in Ontario, i.e., this assessment does not take into account alien species of plant pathogens, although the potential for new introductions under a changing climate is well known (Baker et al. 2000).”
Predicting establishment success for alien reptiles and amphibians: a role for climate matching (2009, background): “Climate matching can be used to generate maps of establishment likelihood for a species from any part of the world to a nominated target region (Pheloung 1996; Sutherst et al. 1998; Baker et al. 2000; Duncan et al. 2001; Kriticos and Randall 2001; Forsyth et al. 2004).”
Predicting species distributions: use of climatic parameters in BIOCLIM and its impact on predictions of species’ current and future distributions (2005, methodology): “While criticisms have been leveled at bioclimatic models due to their exclusion of biotic interactions and dispersal scenarios (Davis et al., 1998), these models play a vital role in assessing potential distributions of species ( Baker et al., 2000; Pearson and Dawson, 2003), and are useful ‘first ”
The global spread of crop pests and pathogens (2014, methodology): “SDMs have been used to generate potential distributions of a number of crop pests and pathogens, and how these might change in future (Baker et al., 2000; Hill et al., 2012).”
Climate Change and Range Shifts in Two Insect Defoliators: Gypsy Moth and Nun Moth - a Model Study (2007, methodology): “Critique has been presented against this methodology by many researchers (e. g. Davis et al. 1998; Samways et al. 1999), while others claim that, when adequate data for species studied are missing, this method may be the only choice available (Baker et al. 2000).”
Predicting distributions of invasive species (2013, background): “This chapter provides information on predicting the final stage, commonly referred to as the potential distribution, of the species in the invaded range.”
Climate change effects on physiology and population processes of hosts and vectors that influence the spread of hemipteran‐borne plant viruses (2009, background): “Similarly, plant pathologists have produced statistical models to describe the distribution of plant pests and pathogens (often referred to as ‘climatic mapping’) (Baker et al., 2000); however, to our knowledge, climatic mapping has not been carried out for plant-virus induced diseases.”