Voltinism flexibility of a riverine dragonfly along thermal gradients
By E. Braune, Otto Richter, D. Söndgerath, Frank Suhling. 2008
90 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecological Modeling, Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9a7fc56d8087866fcf6d1d261801ed067dc9994a
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Ecological Modeling
- C. Hassall
- Ida Flenner
- L. M. Torres-Vila
- J. J. Ferrero-García
- R. Brandl
- C. Hof
- David J. Thompson
- Daniel Martín-Vertedor
In Ecology
In Nature and Landscape Conservation
- C. Hassall
- Ida Flenner
- L. M. Torres-Vila
- J. J. Ferrero-García
- R. Brandl
- C. Hof
- David J. Thompson
- Daniel Martín-Vertedor
Citations in the corpus
- Global warming affects phenology and voltinism of Lobesia botrana in Spain (2010, background): “, 2007), voltinism (Kiritani, 2006, 2007; Braune et al., 2008) and physiology (Whitney-Johnson et al.”
- The effects of environmental warming on Odonata: a review (2008, background): “Models have predicted that species will increase substantially the rate at which generations are produced (Braune et al. 2008).”
- Odonata as candidate macroecological barometers for global climate change (2015, background): “…Hassall and Thompson 2010) have been followed by experimental studies done to identify links between increasing temperature and life-history timing (Braune et al. 2008, Richter et al. 2008) and the key components of thermal biology that modulate range expansions (Stoks and De Block 2011,…”
- Dragonfly community re‐organisation in boreal forest lakes: rapid species turnover driven by climate change? (2008, methodology): “Braune et al. (2008) used modelling and field data to predict that the life cycle of Gomphus vulgatissimus (L.) will change from predominantly 4 to 3 years development time in Sweden also in a modest warming scenario.”
- PAPER Recent range shifts of European dragonflies provide support for an inverse relationship between habitat predictability and dispersal (2013, background): “Unfortunately, only a few studies have investigated the changes of phenology and their consequences with regard to climate change (e.g. Braune et al., 2008).”