Terrestrial insects along elevation gradients: species and community responses to altitude

By I. Hodkinson. Biological Reviews of The Cambridge Philosophical Society, 2005

1,018 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecological Modeling, Ecology, Insect Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/eb00fc5afc5ad6713775567c34fd04f0b15c7c8f

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Citations in the corpus

High elevation Plantago lanceolata plants are less resistant to herbivory than their low elevation conspecifics: is it just temperature? (2014, background): “that insect abundance and herbivory rates will decrease with increasing elevation and thus modify the selective pressure on plant defence traits (Hodkinson 2005).”
Ecogeographical rules: elements of a synthesis (2008, background): “Qualitative, semi-quantitative and/or formal metaanalyses exist for most of the key patterns in richness including the increase in species richness at low latitudes (Hillebrand, 2004a,b), altitudinal patterns (Hodkinson, 2005; Rahbek, 2005), mid-domain effects (Zapata et al.”
Elevational gradients in plant defences and insect herbivory: recent advances in the field and prospects for future research (2018, background): “Moreover, changes in the abundance or diversity of predators (natural enemies of insect herbivores; that is, the third trophic level) along elevational gradients may result in concomitant changes in top–down control of insect herbivore populations and reduced pressure on plants (Hodkinson 2005).”
Effects of temperature and elevation on habitat use by a rare mountain butterfly: implications for species responses to climate change (2009, background): “Parnassius apollo phenology was significantly later at higher elevations, as observed for other insects over elevation gradients ( Hodkinson, 2005 ).”
Morphological traits are linked to the cold performance and distribution of bees along elevational gradients (2016, background): “Other traits like colour/melanization or the hair density on the thorax were shown to be important in some taxa but remained unstudied in our analysis (Hodkinson, 2005).”
The elements of seasonal adaptations in insects (2007, background): “Of course, many more climate types and gradations have been recognized, including a range of alpine, desert, tropical, and oceanic climates (e.g., Hodkinson 2005a; Oliver 2005; Turnock and Fields 2005).”
Ants as indicators of environmental change and ecosystem processes (2017, background): “Overall, rates of predation on herbivorous arthropods decline with increasing elevation, whereby the relative contribution of the various predators might change (Hodkinson, 2005; Sam et al., 2015a).”
Arctic biodiversity assessment : status and trends in arctic biodiversity (2013, background): “In mountainous regions there is a strong possibility that Arctic arthopods, together with their host plants, will move to and survive at higher elevations (Hodkinson 2005).”
The world and its shades of green: a meta‐analysis on trophic cascades across temperature and precipitation gradients (2013, methodology): “Herbivores and predators are also limited by abiotic factors such as temperature and precipitation (Hodkinson, 2005).”
Climate‐driven change in plant–insect interactions along elevation gradients (2014, background): “tion gradients minimize the confounding effects of historical and biogeographical differences in, for instance, plants and herbivore species pools (Hodkinson 2005).”
An elevational shift in butterfly species richness and composition accompanying recent climate change (2007, background): “…(b) r 2007 The Authors Journal compilation r 2007 Blackwell Publishing Ltd, Global Change Biology, 13, 1873–1887 requirements or to the effects of climate on their interactions with host plants, competitors or natural enemies (Bale et al., 2002; Hodkinson, 2005).”
Global warming, elevational ranges and the vulnerability of tropical biota (2010, background): “In many cases, we suspect, species are responding both to temperature and other habitat cues in selecting their elevational range and microhabitats (Huey and Webster, 1976; Hertz, 1979; Hodkinson, 2005).”
Ant assemblages have darker and larger members in cold environments (2016, neutral): “These include genetic and embryonic damage, and indirect effects through changes in host plant morphology and biochemistry (Hodkinson, 2005; Beckmann et al., 2014; Williamson et al., 2014).”