Insect overwintering in a changing climate

By J. Bale, S. Hayward. Journal of Experimental Biology, 2010

781 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Genetics, Insect Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/18bb092b83575914f60a4d96030c578a7dd3b405

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Citations in the corpus

Effects of Climate Change on Invasive Species (2021, background): “Moreover, negative effects can occur if warming leads to a reduction of insulating snow cover, thus exposing overwintering life stages to freezing conditions (Bale and Hayward 2010).”
The lost generation hypothesis: could climate change drive ectotherms into a developmental trap ? (2015, background): “Whilst the dominant diapause-inducing cue (photoperiod) will be unaffected by global climate change, higher temperatures may modify rates of development, leading to a decoupling of synchrony between diapause-sensitive life-cycle stages and critical photoperiods for diapause induction (Bale and Haywa”
How climate change affects the seasonal ecology of insect parasitoids (2020, background): “By contrast, insect populations from mild winter areas that remain active throughout winter may gain a selective advantage that could be maintained in the populations (Bale & Hayward, 2010).”
The Impact of Climate Change on Agricultural Insect Pests (2021, background): “Therefore, when discussing the effects of climate change, it is important to consider the effects of climate warming on all three phases of diapause, namely diapause initiation, diapause, diapause termination, and post-diapause quiescence [96].”
Diapause research in insects: historical review and recent work perspectives (2019, background): “More recently, study of diapause is also dealing with evolutionary insights such as phenology evolution in a context of rapid changing environments (Bradshaw & Holzapfel, 2001; Bale & Hayward, 2010).”
Herbarium specimens reveal increasing herbivory over the past century (2018, background): “However, warming in winter could increase insect mortality by reducing snow pack, which exposes insects to very low temperatures, and/or by disrupting winter diapause (Bale & Hayward, 2010).”
How climate extremes—not means—define a species' geographic range boundary via a demographic tipping point (2014, background): “Minimum winter temperatures are often bottlenecks for overwinter survival of eggs and diapausing adults (Bale 1991, Carroll et al. 2004, Bale and Hayward 2010) and, as a consequence, are thought to constrain range expansion HEATHER J. LYNCH ET AL.144 Ecological Monographs Vol. 84, No. 1 for many…”
Grapevine insect pests and their natural enemies in the age of global warming (2016, background): “Temperate and wet winters when combined are catastrophic in particular to those insects overwintering as pupae since an increase in winter mortality due to a higher virulence of entomophagous fungi or bacterial antagonists can be envisaged (Bale and Hayward 2010).”
Plant pathogens, insect pests and weeds in a changing global climate: a review of approaches, challenges, research gaps, key studies and concepts (2012, background): “On the other hand, climate warming may cause temperature increases which are near to the current upper lethal limit of some insect species, particularly in the tropics (Deutsch et al. 2008) and during the summer in temperate climates (Bale & Hayward 2010) as the following studies will show.”
Complex responses of global insect pests to climate warming (2020, background): “Because pests often persist through part of the season in a resting or dormant stage, especially at high latitudes and/or altitudes (Bale and Hayward 2010), climate warming can contribute to phenological mismatches between hosts and the emergence of key life stages (Singer and Parmesan 2010;…”
Extreme winter warming events more negatively impact small rather than large soil fauna: shift in community composition explained by traits not taxa (2012, background): “Alternatively, soil arthropods could be disturbed in their winter dormancy/diapause and may be more vulnerable to the following colder and more rapidly fluctuating temperatures (Coulson, 1995; Bale & Hayward, 2010) due to the lack of an insulating snow cover.”