Literature DB >> 31712694

Moth biomass increases and decreases over 50 years in Britain.

Callum J Macgregor1, Jonathan H Williams2, James R Bell3, Chris D Thomas4.   

Abstract

Steep insect biomass declines ('insectageddon') have been widely reported, despite a lack of continuously collected biomass data from replicated long-term monitoring sites. Such severe declines are not supported by the world's longest running insect population database: annual moth biomass estimates from British fixed monitoring sites revealed increasing biomass between 1967 and 1982, followed by gradual decline from 1982 to 2017, with a 2.2-fold net gain in mean biomass between the first (1967-1976) and last decades (2008-2017) of monitoring. High between-year variability and multi-year periodicity in biomass emphasize the need for long-term data to detect trends and identify their causes robustly.

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Year:  2019        PMID: 31712694     DOI: 10.1038/s41559-019-1028-6

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Nat Ecol Evol        ISSN: 2397-334X            Impact factor:   15.460


  24 in total

1.  Insects and recent climate change.

Authors:  Christopher A Halsch; Arthur M Shapiro; James A Fordyce; Chris C Nice; James H Thorne; David P Waetjen; Matthew L Forister
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  2021-01-12       Impact factor: 11.205

2.  A window to the world of global insect declines: Moth biodiversity trends are complex and heterogeneous.

Authors:  David L Wagner; Richard Fox; Danielle M Salcido; Lee A Dyer
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  2021-01-12       Impact factor: 11.205

Review 3.  Strengthening the evidence base for temperature-mediated phenological asynchrony and its impacts.

Authors:  Jelmer M Samplonius; Angus Atkinson; Christopher Hassall; Katharine Keogan; Stephen J Thackeray; Jakob J Assmann; Malcolm D Burgess; Jacob Johansson; Kirsty H Macphie; James W Pearce-Higgins; Emily G Simmonds; Øystein Varpe; Jamie C Weir; Dylan Z Childs; Ella F Cole; Francis Daunt; Tom Hart; Owen T Lewis; Nathalie Pettorelli; Ben C Sheldon; Albert B Phillimore
Journal:  Nat Ecol Evol       Date:  2020-12-14       Impact factor: 15.460

4.  Pre-fledging quality and recruitment in an aerial insectivore reflect dynamics of insects, wetlands and climate.

Authors:  Lisha L Berzins; Andie K Mazer; Christy A Morrissey; Robert G Clark
Journal:  Oecologia       Date:  2021-04-22       Impact factor: 3.225

5.  Nutrient dilution and climate cycles underlie declines in a dominant insect herbivore.

Authors:  Ellen A R Welti; Karl A Roeder; Kirsten M de Beurs; Anthony Joern; Michael Kaspari
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  2020-03-09       Impact factor: 11.205

6.  No net insect abundance and diversity declines across US Long Term Ecological Research sites.

Authors:  Michael S Crossley; Amanda R Meier; Emily M Baldwin; Lauren L Berry; Leah C Crenshaw; Glen L Hartman; Doris Lagos-Kutz; David H Nichols; Krishna Patel; Sofia Varriano; William E Snyder; Matthew D Moran
Journal:  Nat Ecol Evol       Date:  2020-08-10       Impact factor: 15.460

7.  Ups and downs of insect populations.

Authors:  Manu E Saunders
Journal:  Nat Ecol Evol       Date:  2019-12       Impact factor: 15.460

8.  Nocturnal pollinators strongly contribute to pollen transport of wild flowers in an agricultural landscape.

Authors:  Richard E Walton; Carl D Sayer; Helen Bennion; Jan C Axmacher
Journal:  Biol Lett       Date:  2020-05-13       Impact factor: 3.703

9.  Costs and benefits of "insect friendly" artificial lights are taxon specific.

Authors:  Avalon C S Owens; Caroline T Dressler; Sara M Lewis
Journal:  Oecologia       Date:  2022-06-01       Impact factor: 3.225

10.  Insect biomass decline scaled to species diversity: General patterns derived from a hoverfly community.

Authors:  Caspar A Hallmann; Axel Ssymank; Martin Sorg; Hans de Kroon; Eelke Jongejans
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  2021-01-12       Impact factor: 11.205

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