The fingerprints of global climate change on insect populations
Abstract
Synthesizing papers from the last two years, generalizations about the fingerprints of climate change on insects' population dynamics and phenology are examined to show that knowledge of effects ofClimate change is still biased by organism and geographic region, and to some extent by scale of climate parameter.
Local Knowledge Graph (5 entities)
Knowledge graph centered on The fingerprints of global climate change on insec with 6 nodes and 5 connections. Top connected: Scientists’ warning on climate change and insects, A single climate driver has direct and indirect ef, Early snowmelt reduces aphid abundance <i>Aphis as, Comparative life-cycle analyses reveal interacting, Effects of Climate Change on Birds.
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Cited By (131 times, 4 in Knowledge Hub)
Comparative life-cycle analyses reveal interacting climatic and biotic drivers of population responses to climate change
Scientists’ warning on climate change and insects
Early snowmelt reduces aphid abundance <i>Aphis asclepiadis</i> by creating water stressed host plants <i>Ligusticum porteri</i> and altering interactions with ants
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References (37)
1 in Knowledge Hub, 36 external