Microevolution in biological control: Mechanisms, patterns, and processes

By R. Hufbauer, G. Roderick. 2005

202 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/da02b7b922ebf329bb3ecdfe5960e570ac45f691

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In Insect Science

Citations in the corpus

Intraguild predation involving Harmonia axyridis: a review of current knowledge and future perspectives (2008, unknown): “…cultures and, through microevolution or founder effects, have been, perhaps unintentionally, selected for extreme polyphagy and an increased tendency towards intraguild predation compared to H. axyridis in its native range (Roderick and Howarth 1999; Hufbauer and Roderick 2005; Roy et al. 2008).”
An evolutionary ecology perspective to address forest pathology challenges of today and tomorrow (2016, unknown): “As it has been shown for invasive species, hyperparasite establishment success depends on demographic, genetic, and environmental factors (Hufbauer and Roderick 2005; Roderick et al. 2012; Fauvergue et al. 2012).”
Recent emergence and worldwide spread of the red tomato spider mite, Tetranychus evansi: genetic variation and multiple cryptic invasions (2010, background): “The assumption that a local adaptation between biological control agents and the invasive genotypes of a pest exists (see Hufbauer and Roderick 2005), implies a targeted search of natural enemies in the area of provenance of the particular invasive genotypes.”
Rapid evolution in introduced species, ‘invasive traits’ and recipient communities: challenges for predicting invasive potential (2008, background): “…that have undergone evolutionary change are diverse, and go far beyond the well-known evolution of resistance to anthropogenically applied pesticides, herbicides, and biocontrol agents, although admittedly those examples can be quite dramatic (Rosenheim et al ., 1996; Hufbauer & Roderick, 2005).”
Founding events in species invasions: genetic variation, adaptive evolution, and the role of multiple introductions (2008, background): “If introduced populations do lack variation at resistance loci, these populations might be easier to manage using biological control techniques; however, more research is needed to explore the link between genetic diversity and control success (MüllerSchärer et al. 2004; Hufbauer & Roderick 2005).”
Biological control of forest plantation pests in an interconnected world requires greater international focus (2012, background): “While the basic infrastructure for mass rearing of plants and insects under quarantine conditions is a key component of any biological control programme, researchers and practitioners increasingly realize that genetic and genomic tools are essential to fully understand species and population diversi”