Shifts in caterpillar biomass phenology due to climate change and its impact on the breeding biology of an insectivorous bird

By M. Visser, Leonard J. M. Holleman, P. Gienapp. Oecologia, 2006

683 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ebaaec1cd9b5ef9f550d1faf230f1ff170263269

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Citations in the corpus

The state of the Dutch larger moth fauna (2011, background): “The most important component in ecosystems, however, is the role of larvae in the food chain (Török et al. 2004; Visser et al. 2006).”
Habitat urbanization and its effects on birds (2015, background): “…the earlier appearance of arthropods may decouple the interactions in predatorprey relationships, i.e. by causing asynchrony between the peak abundance of phytophagous insects (e.g. caterpillars) and the timing of breeding of insectivorous birds (e.g. Penuelas & Filella 2001, Visser et al. 2006).”
Multiple responses to increasing spring temperatures in the breeding cycle of blue and great tits (Cyanistes caeruleus, Parus major) (2011, methodology): “The year 1991 was excluded from all analyses as it was a year with a late frost leading to an extremely late food peak, as also observed in the Netherlands (Visser et al., 1998; Visser et al., 2006).”
Predicting adaptation of phenology in response to climate change, an insect herbivore example (2007, background): “Temperature in winter and early spring will increase in the Netherlands by 3.5 1C in the next century under the r 2007 The Authors Journal compilation r 2007 Blackwell Publishing Ltd, Global Change Biology, 13, 1596–1604 climate model (Esch, 2005) we used.”
Changes in potential habitat of 147 North American breeding bird species in response to redistribution of trees and climate following predicted climate change (2011, background): “Other components of migrant life history may place additional pressures on these species with climate change, such as mismatches in migratory timing, e.g. with food supplies (Visser et al. 2006), and increased variability of weather events during migration (Hedenström et al. 2007).”
Temperate and boreal forest tree phenology: from organ-scale processes to terrestrial ecosystem models (2016, background): “At the community scale, the timing of leafing is known to condition the fitness of insect herbivores that feed on trees (Tikkanen and Julkunen-Tiitto 2003), with potential consequences at upper levels of the trophic web (Visser and Holleman 2001; Visser et al. 2006; Donnelly et al. 2011).”
Keeping up with a warming world; assessing the rate of adaptation to climate change (2008, background): “For this to work, if the location where a bird breeds is early in one year, it should be early again the next year (Visser et al. 2006).”
Effect of spectral composition of artificial light on the attraction of moths (2011, background): “The widespread decline in larger moth species in The Netherlands and the United Kingdom is expected to have strong effects on this bird species (Groenendijk and Ellis, 2011), as many passerine birds feed their young with caterpillars (Visser et al., 2006).”
Local adaptation of timing of reproduction: females are in the driver's seat (2009, neutral): “2001; Visser et al. 2006).”
Population trends of European common birds are predicted by characteristics of their climatic niche (2010, background): “Advanced food peak leads to birds failing to breed at the time of maximal food supply (Visser et al., 2006), and such climate-induced mistiming can lead to population decline (M ller et al., 2008).”
An examination of synchrony between insect emergence and flowering in Rocky Mountain meadows (2011, background): “…species in response to climate change (Parmesan 2007, Rosenzweig et al. 2007), and a small but growing number of documented cases of climate-change-driven asynchrony between adjacent trophic levels (e.g., Edwards and Richardson 2004, Winder and Schindler 2004, Both et al. 2006, Visser et al. 2006).”