Physiological responses of insects to heat

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Postharvest heat treatments: introduction and workshop summary. (2000, background): “The modified atmosphere may effect the insect’s ability to adapt to the heat exposure (Neven, 2000 in this issue).”
Dragonflies and damselflies (Odonata) in urban ecosystems: A review (2016, background): “Additionally, temperature has a great impact on many physiological processes, such as metabolism, respiration, muscular activity, immunology, development, reproduction, and – naturally – thermoregulation (i.e. pigmentation, basking, wing-whirring) (Hassall & Thompson, 2008; Neven, 2000).”
Environmental effects on insects and their population dynamics (2014, background): “Deviation from upper and lower limits from critical thermal points also affect endocrine and nervous system, influencing development, bahavioural change and elicitation of different heat shock proteins [44, 2, 41].”
Interactive effects of multiple climate change variables on trophic interactions: a meta-analysis (2014, neutral): “Insects exposed to increased temperatures generally exhibit increased metabolism and respiration [64], resulting in increased feeding, development, and reproduction rates [62].”