Climate change impacts on insect management and conservation in temperate regions: can they be predicted?

By R. Harrington, R. Fleming, I. Woiwod. 2001

316 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Insect Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9ca29700a6c72e47430d07c1fad6eea3f7eb8266

How researchers see this paper

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

In Ecology

1. C. Hassall
2. Rupert Seidl
3. Regino Zamora
4. J. Hódar
5. J. Castro
6. C. Sáenz-Romero
7. M. Lima
8. N. Andrew

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

1. E. Currano
2. N. Andrew
3. Regino Zamora
4. J. Hódar
5. M. Lima
6. R. Brandl
7. Rishi Pal Singh
8. C. Hof

In Insect Science

1. Regino Zamora
2. J. Hódar
3. J. Castro
4. E. Currano
5. C. Sáenz-Romero
6. N. Andrew
7. R. Brandl
8. David J. Thompson

Citations in the corpus

• The Impact of Climate Change on Agricultural Insect Pests (2021, background): “It is unlikely that a 2 ◦C increase in temperature will dramatically alter the timing of bud burst, but the timing of larval hatching is likely to be significantly advanced, possibly leading to larval hatching before bud burst, which is dangerous for the moth and could reduce this specific pest prob”
• Fossil insect folivory tracks paleotemperature for six million years (2010, background): “Recent shifts in critical life history events have been demonstrated for insects in the United Kingdom (Harrington et al. 2001) and in western North Manuscript received 18 November 2009; accepted 14 January 2010; final version received 15 February 2010.”
• Global warming presents new challenges for maize pest management (2008, background): “Such multi-factorial experiments are required to fully understand the impacts of changing climate upon insects, caveats which have also been noted by other researchers studying the problem [46, 56].”
• Diversity and assemblage structure of phytophagous Hemiptera along a latitudinal gradient: predicting the potential impacts of climate change (2005, background): “…will result in the progressive decoupling of present day ecological interactions, together with the formation of new relationships, and potentially lead to profound changes in the structure and composition of present-day communities (Hughes, 2000; Harrington et al., 2001; Voigt et al., 2003).”
• Predicting insect pest status under climate change scenarios: combining experimental data and population dynamics modelling (2009, background): “…Hagstrum and Milliken 1988; Porter et al. 1991; Harrington et al. 2001; Huey and Berrigan 2001; Bale et al. 2002; Samways 2005; Parmesan 2007; Merrill et al. 2008), or may be mediated by host plants, competitors or natural enemies (Cammell and Knight 1992; Harrington et al. 2001; Bale et al. 2002).”
• Climate change and plant diseases in Ontario (2004, background): “In terms of biotic disturbances, considerable thought has been given to anticipating the impact of climate change on insect populations and associated damage in forestry (Harrington et al. 2001; Volney and Fleming 2000).”
• Climate Change Effects on Insects: Implications for Crop Protection and Food Security (2014, background): “However, temperature does not act in isolation to influence pest status, and therefore it is important to consider interactions with other variables, such as rainfall, humidity, radiation, and CO2 concentrations (Harrington et al. 2001).”
• The effects of environmental warming on Odonata: a review (2008, background): “If diapause induction fails due to high temperatures, developmentally active ectotherms may suffer increased mortality (Harrington et al. 2001).”
• Pine processionary caterpillar Thaumetopoea pityocampa as a new threat for relict Mediterranean Scots pine forests under climatic warming (2003, result): “Warmer temperatures can trigger an uphill displacement of pests limited by low temperature (Ayres, 1993; Possingham, 1993; Harrington et al., 2001; Bale et al., 2002), as corroborated in our study system (Hódar et al.”
• PAPER Recent range shifts of European dragonflies provide support for an inverse relationship between habitat predictability and dispersal (2013, background): “Furthermore, increasing temperature could also delay the induction of diapauses and thereby lead to an increased mortality because diapauses help to avoid periods of low energy availability (Harrington et al., 2001).”
• The role of forest genetic resources in responding to biotic and abiotic factors in the context of anthropogenic climate change (2014, background): “…pests have short generation times, large populations and strong dispersal abilities, they may adapt to environmental change more quickly than host trees (Harrington et al., 2001) Changes in abiotic disturbance regimes These include changes in fire regimes, flooding, landslides and/or hurricanes.”