Physiological Entomology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Oct. 27, 2024
Abstract
Wildlife
faces
an
increasing
threat
from
extreme
climatic
events,
such
as
heatwaves,
which
can
have
a
severe
impact
on
various
species,
including
crucial
pollinators
like
bumblebees.
Bumblebees
are
cold‐adapted
and
heterothermic,
possessing
the
ability
to
regulate
their
internal
temperature.
The
of
heat
stress
seems
species
specific
in
While
most
impacted,
some
bumblebee
manage
survive,
potentially
by
employing
physiological
mechanisms,
modulation
protein
profile
(e.g.
Heat
Shock
Proteins).
However,
there
is
limited
understanding
how
profiles
associated
with
exposure.
In
this
study,
we
examined
global
variation
males
two
sampled
wild:
heat‐tolerant
Bombus
terrestris
heat‐sensitive
magnus
.
After
subjecting
them
stupor
at
40°C
controlled
condition,
it
was
observed
that
nearly
all
B.
survived
stress,
while
over
50%
individuals
succumbed
Through
off‐gel
bottom‐up
proteomics
LC–MS/MS
analysis
hemolymph
proteome,
identified
164
proteins
both
large
part
differentially
expressed
after
Additionally,
quantitative
fat
bodies
revealed
relative
mass
stable
,
significantly
lower
exposed
stress.
Our
data
suggest
compared
displays
higher
adaptability
its
proteome
response
This
could
be
key
factor
contributing
high
resistance
adapt
new,
stressful
environments
expected
due
climate
change.
Understanding
these
mechanisms
regulation
bumblebees
provide
valuable
insights
into
resilience
vulnerability
facing
environmental
stresses.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
121(6)
Published: Jan. 30, 2024
Identifying
the
genetic
basis
of
local
adaptation
and
fitness
trade-offs
across
environments
is
a
central
goal
evolutionary
biology.
Cold
acclimation
an
adaptive
plastic
response
for
surviving
seasonal
freezing,
costs
may
be
general
mechanism
in
temperate
zone
species.
Starting
with
locally
adapted
ecotypes
Journal of Thermal Biology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
119, P. 103795 - 103795
Published: Jan. 1, 2024
As
traditionally
cold
areas
become
warmer
due
to
climate
change,
temperature
could
no
longer
be
a
barrier
the
establishment
of
non-native
insects.
This
is
particularly
relevant
for
pest
insects
from
warm
and
tropical
areas,
mainly
those
with
some
tolerance
moderately
low
temperatures,
which
expand
their
range
into
these
new
locations.
From
this
perspective,
in
work
we
studied
morphological
biochemical
responses
Neotropical
Paysandisia
archon
as
part
possible
strategy
colonize
areas.
To
that
end,
wild
larvae
were
exposed
7
days
either
(1
5
°C)
or
ambient
(23
temperatures.
We
then
quantified
inner
outer
changes,
by
X-Ray
Computer
Tomography
Digital
Holographic
Microscopy,
well
accumulation
metabolites
acting
potential
endogenous
cryoprotectants,
Spectrophotometry.
found
developed
cold-induced
response
based
on
different
aspects.
On
one
hand,
changes
occurred
significant
reduction
both
fluids
susceptible
freezing
fat
body,
together
thickening,
hardening
increased
roughness
integument.
other
an
increase
hemolymph
concentration
cryoprotective
substances
such
glucose
(6-fold)
glycerol
(2-fold),
while
trehalose
remained
unchanged.
Surprisingly,
species
did
not
show
any
evidence
unless
environmental
was
remarkably
°C).
These
results
useful
improve
models
predicting
spread
pest,
should
incorporate
parameters
related
its
resistance
Global Change Biology,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
28(20), P. 5914 - 5927
Published: July 11, 2022
Polar
and
alpine
regions
are
changing
rapidly
with
global
climate
change.
Yet,
the
impacts
on
biodiversity,
especially
invertebrate
ectotherms
which
dominant
in
these
areas,
remain
poorly
understood.
Short-term
extreme
temperature
events,
growing
frequency,
expected
to
have
profound
high-latitude
ectotherms,
native
species
being
less
resilient
than
their
alien
counterparts.
Here,
we
examined
laboratory
effects
of
short
periodic
exposures
thermal
extremes
survival
responses
seven
two
non-native
invertebrates
from
sub-Antarctic
Islands.
We
found
that
dipterans
was
significantly
reduced
under
warming
exposures,
average
having
median
lethal
times
(LT
Journal of Experimental Biology,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
226(11)
Published: May 17, 2023
Terrestrial
arthropods
in
the
Arctic
are
exposed
to
highly
variable
temperatures
that
frequently
reach
cold
and
warm
extremes.
Yet,
ecophysiological
studies
on
arctic
insects
typically
focus
ability
of
species
tolerate
low
temperatures,
whereas
investigating
physiological
adaptations
periodically
few.
In
this
study,
we
investigated
temporal
changes
thermal
tolerances
transcriptome
Greenlandic
seed
bug
Nysius
groenlandicus,
collected
field
across
different
times
Southern
Greenland.
We
found
plastic
heat
occurred
rapidly
(within
hours)
at
a
daily
scale
field,
these
correlated
with
diurnal
temperature
variation.
Using
RNA
sequencing,
provide
molecular
underpinnings
rapid
adjustments
tolerance
ambient
laboratory.
show
transcriptional
responses
sensitive
changes,
days
characterized
by
high
variation
induced
markedly
expression
patterns
than
thermally
stable
days.
Further,
genes
associated
laboratory-induced
responses,
including
shock
proteins
vitellogenins,
were
shared
laboratory
experiments,
but
time
points
lower
field.
Cold
stress
not
manifested
transcriptomic
level.
Functional Ecology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
38(7), P. 1549 - 1561
Published: May 19, 2024
Abstract
The
Arctic
is
impacted
by
some
of
the
fastest
temperature
changes
observed
on
Earth,
but
impact
terrestrial
arthropod
fauna
unclear.
Acute
physiological
thermal
limits
ectotherms
from
high
latitudes
often
exceed
local
air
temperatures,
suggesting
that
they
may
be
able
to
cope
with
increasing
temperatures.
However,
knowledge
how
arthropods
elevated
temperatures
for
longer
periods
lacking.
Here
we
investigate
acclimation
and
exposure
time
affect
acute
heat
tolerance
five
species
(
Neomolgus
littoralis
,
Megaphorura
arctica
Nysius
groenlandicus
Psammotettix
lividellus
Nabis
flavomarginatus
)
immediately
after
collection
in
sub‐Arctic
habitats.
We
show
although
tolerances
are
relatively
high,
even
moderate
(temperature
span
assessed
ca.
3–29°C)
a
24
h
period
have
strong
negative
effects
four
species.
Similarly,
negatively
affected
tolerance,
depending
temperature.
Together
our
results
suggest
moderately
or
shorter
can
lead
lower
cold
adapted
regions.
Consequently,
climate
change
leading
extended
mildly
these
argue
this
aspect
currently
overlooked
when
assessing
ability
sub‐Artic
regions
as
such
predictions
typically
based
estimates
assumption
beneficial
responses.
Read
free
Plain
Language
Summary
article
Journal
blog.
iScience,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
26(3), P. 106128 - 106128
Published: Feb. 3, 2023
High-throughput
determination
of
circadian
rhythms
in
metabolic
response
and
their
divergent
patterns
various
microhabitats
are
crucial
for
understanding
how
organisms
respond
to
environmental
stresses.
A
mid-intertidal
limpet
Cellana
toreuma
was
collected
at
time
points
across
both
daytime
nighttime
winter
during
low
tide
investigating
the
diurnal
metabolomic
responses
cold
stress
elucidating
temperature
variations
microhabitats.
Temperatures
emergent
rock
were
lower
than
tidal
pool
even
aggravated
night.
series
exhibited
coordinated
changes
winter.
Metabolic
which
associated
with
cellular
energy
metabolism
microhabitat
individuals
highly
induced
compared
ones.
This
study
shed
light
on
intertidal
molluscs
field
emphasized
between
Journal of Thermal Biology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
123, P. 103910 - 103910
Published: July 1, 2024
Sub-lethal
effects
of
warming
temperatures
are
an
important,
yet
sometimes
overlooked
impact
climate
change
that
may
threaten
the
long-term
survival
numerous
species.
This,
like
many
other
change,
is
especially
concerning
for
cold-adapted
ectotherms
living
in
rapidly
polar
regions.
This
study
examines
warmer
on
Diptera,
using
long-lived
sub-Antarctic
sphaerocerid
fly,
Anatalanta
aptera,
as
a
focal
We
conducted
two
experiments
to
assess
heat
stress
adult
flies,
one
varying
intensity
(daily
heating
from
4
°C
8
°C,
20
or
24
°C)
and
frequency
exposure
(heating
12
every
one,
two,
three
days)
examined
consequences
reproductive
success
metabolic
responses.
found
more
reduced
output,
but
not
timing
reproduction.
Surprisingly,
individuals
sampled
at
different
times
during
were
undifferentiable
when
all
metabolite
concentrations
analysed
with
redundancy
analysis,
however
some
individual
metabolites
did
exhibit
significant
differences.
Overall,
our
findings
suggest
put
this
species
greater
risk,
combined
concurrent
threats
biological
invasions.
Diversity,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
15(1), P. 47 - 47
Published: Dec. 30, 2022
Climate
change
is
expected
to
impact
the
global
distribution
and
diversity
of
arthropods,
with
warmer
temperatures
forcing
species
relocate,
acclimate,
adapt,
or
go
extinct.
The
Arctic
Antarctic
regions
are
extremely
sensitive
climate
have
displayed
profound
variable
changes
over
recent
decades,
including
decreases
in
sea
ice
extent,
greening
tundra,
hydrological
biogeochemical
cycles.
It
unclear
how
polar-adapted
arthropods
will
respond
such
changes,
though
many
be
at
great
risk
extinction.
Here,
we
review
adaptive
mechanisms
that
allow
polar
persist
extreme
environments
discuss
effects
poles
likely
favour
non-native
those
ability
rapidly
evolve
and/or
acclimate.
We
find
physiological,
behavioural,
plastic,
genetic
data
limited
scope
for
research
on
responses
scarce.
This
restricts
our
predict
they
may
a
warming
climate.
call
greater
investment
specifically
targets
ecology
evolution
these
taxa,
genomic
transcriptomic
approaches
can
evaluate
potential
plastic
evolved
environmental
responses.
Journal of Experimental Biology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
227(12)
Published: June 6, 2024
The
Arctic
is
a
highly
variable
environment
in
which
extreme
daily
and
seasonal
temperature
fluctuations
can
occur.
With
climate
change,
an
increase
the
occurrence
of
high
temperatures
drought
events
expected.
While
effects
cold
dehydration
stress
on
polar
arthropods
are
well
studied
combination,
little
known
about
how
these
species
respond
to
combined
heat
stress.
In
this
paper,
we
investigated
tolerance
collembola
Megaphorura
arctica
affected
by
combinations
different
humidity
acclimation
regimes
under
controlled
laboratory
conditions.
effect
was
complex
dependent
both
time
temperature,
found
have
positive,
negative
or
no
depending
experimental
Further,
marked
interaction
between
tolerance,
with
lower
severely
decreasing
when
increased.
This
more
pronounced
increasing
time.
Lastly,
fluctuating
regime
time,
as
levels.
Together,
results
show
that
thermal
alone
has
moderate
but
events,
likely
be
frequent
future,
combination
large
impacts
some
arthropods.