Distribution trends of European dragonflies under climate change
By T. Termaat, A. V. van Strien, R. V. van Grunsven, Geert De Knijf, Ulf Bjelke, Klaus Burbach, Klaus-Jürgen Conze, P. Goffart, D. Hepper, Vincent J. Kalkman and 8 more. Diversity and Distributions: A journal of biological invasions and biodiversity, 2019
101 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Poleward range shifts of species are among the most obvious effects of climate change on biodiversity. As a consequence of these range shifts, species communities are predicted to become increasingly composed of warm‐dwelling species, but this has only been studied for a limited number of taxa, mainly birds, butterflies and plants. As species groups may vary considerably in their adaptation to climate change, it is desirable to expand these studies to other groups, from different ecosystems. Freshwater macroinvertebrates, such as dragonflies (Odonata), have been ranked among the species groups with highest priority. In this paper, we investigate how the occurrence of dragonflies in Europe has changed in recent decades, and if these changes are in parallel with climate change.
Subfields: Ecological Modeling, Ecology, Genetics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d8adfef98f04b15a23fe0eff93d9a54793004ba3
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Citations in the corpus
- Further evidence for a global decline of the entomofauna (2020, background): “Two new long‐term studies were found, together with an update on the distribution of European dragonflies by Kalkman et al. (2018) and Termaat et al. (2019).”
- Declining abundance of beetles, moths and caddisflies in the Netherlands (2019, background): “…large-scale monitoring data exist usually only for species such as butterflies (Van Dyck et al., 2009; van Strien et al., 2019), dragonflies (Termaat et al., 2015; 2019), bees (Biesmeijer et al., 2006; Aguirre-Gutierrez et al., 2016) and moths (Groenendijk & Ellis, Correspondence: Caspar A.…”