Journal of Insect Science,
Год журнала:
2024,
Номер
24(3)
Опубликована: Май 1, 2024
Abstract
Managed
honey
bee
(Apis
mellifera
L.)
colonies
in
North
America
and
Europe
have
experienced
high
losses
recent
years,
which
been
linked
to
weather
conditions,
lack
of
quality
forage,
parasite
loads,
particularly
the
obligate
brood
parasite,
Varroa
destructor.
These
factors
may
interact
at
various
scales
compounding
effects
on
health,
but
few
studies
able
simultaneously
investigate
landscape
factors,
management
parasites.
We
analyzed
a
dataset
3,210
survey
responses
from
beekeepers
Pennsylvania
2017
2022
combined
these
with
remotely
sensed
variables
novel
datasets
about
seasonal
forage
availability
into
Random
Forest
model
drivers
winter
loss.
found
that
who
used
treatment
against
had
higher
colony
survival
than
those
did
not
treat.
Moreover,
multiple
types
rates
1
type
treatment.
Our
models
conditions
are
strongly
associated
survival,
multiple-treatment
across
broader
range
climate
conditions.
findings
suggest
integrated
pest
approach
combining
can
potentially
buffer
managed
adverse
Mounting
evidence
suggests
that
climate
change,
agricultural
intensification
and
disease
are
impacting
bumblebee
health
contributing
to
species’
declines.
Identifying
how
these
factors
impact
insect
communities
at
large
spatial
temporal
scales
is
difficult,
partly
because
species
may
respond
in
different
ways.
Further,
the
necessary
data
must
span
scales,
which
usually
means
they
comprise
aggregated,
presence-only
records
collected
using
numerous
methods
(e.g.
diversity
surveys,
educational
collections,
citizen-science
projects,
standardized
ecological
surveys).
Here,
we
use
occupancy
models,
explicitly
correct
for
biases
observation
process,
quantify
effect
of
changes
temperature,
precipitation
floral
resources
on
site
over
past
12
decades
North
America.
We
find
no
genus-wide
declines
occupancy,
but
do
strongly
related
only
weakly
or
resources.
also
more
likely
be
change
‘losers’
than
‘winners’
this
primarily
associated
with
changing
temperature.
Importantly,
all
trends
were
highly
species-specific,
highlighting
genus
community-wide
measures
not
reflect
diverse
species-specific
patterns
critical
guiding
allocation
conservation
ABSTRACT
Bees
are
essential
pollinators
and
understanding
their
ability
to
cope
with
extreme
temperature
changes
is
crucial
for
predicting
resilience
climate
change,
but
studies
limited.
We
measured
the
response
of
critical
thermal
maximum
(CTMax)
short-term
acclimation
in
foragers
six
bee
species
from
Greek
island
Lesvos,
which
differ
body
size,
nesting
habit,
level
sociality.
calculated
ratio
as
a
metric
assess
capacity
tested
whether
bees’
was
influenced
by
size
and/or
CTMax.
also
assessed
CTMax
increases
following
acute
heat
exposure
simulating
wave.
Average
estimate
varied
among
increased
did
not
significantly
shift
treatment
except
sweat
Lasioglossum
malachurum.
Acclimation
averaged
9%
it
associated
or
Similarly,
average
increase
exposure.
These
results
indicate
that
bees
might
have
limited
enhance
tolerance
via
prior
exposure,
rendering
them
physiologically
sensitive
rapid
during
weather
events.
findings
reinforce
idea
insects,
like
other
ectotherms,
generally
express
weak
plasticity
CTMax,
underscoring
role
behavioral
thermoregulation
avoidance
temperatures.
Conserving
restoring
native
vegetation
can
provide
temporary
refuges
Functional Ecology,
Год журнала:
2022,
Номер
37(3), С. 591 - 601
Опубликована: Дек. 1, 2022
Abstract
Heatwaves
are
an
increasingly
common
extreme
weather
event
across
the
globe
and
projected
to
surge
in
frequency
severity
coming
decades.
Plant‐pollinator
mutualisms
vulnerable
due
interacting
effects
of
heat
on
insect
pollinator
foraging
behaviour
their
forage
plants.
We
designed
experiment
parse
impact
bumblebee
mediated
directly
through
air
temperature
indirectly
changes
plant
rewards.
Temperatures
simulating
a
moderate
heatwave
negatively
impacted
bumblebees
reducing
proportion
successful
bouts,
bout
duration
flower
visitation
indirect
stress
reduced
nectar
production
that
limited
duration.
Our
experimental
results
provide
mechanistic
link
between
climate,
plants
pollinators
suggest
situ
conditions
from
heatwaves
could
have
profound
negative
consequences
for
colony
persistence
maintenance
pollination
services.
Read
free
Plain
Language
Summary
this
article
Journal
blog.
Journal of Geographical Research,
Год журнала:
2023,
Номер
6(3), С. 1 - 17
Опубликована: Июнь 29, 2023
As
humanity
has
been
polluting
the
atmosphere
with
greenhouse
gases,
planet
is
getting
warmed
up
which
triggering
frequency
and
intensity
of
extreme
events
like
heat
waves,
dry
conditions,
wildfires,
cyclones,
tornadoes,
lightning,
massive
flooding
all
over
Earth.
There
considerable
evidence
that
concentration
especially
CO2
steadily
increased
in
as
a
result
indiscriminate
use
fossil
fuels
around
world
particularly
during
last
70
years.
The
glaciers
high
mountain
polar
regions
are
diminishing
fast,
sea
levels
rising,
food
production
being
affected
severely
certain
parts
world.
In
fact,
changing
climate
currently
become
one
major
threats
to
survival
civilization.
scientific
communities
warning
emergency
requesting
decision
makers
promptly
respond
act
sustain
life
on
To
deliver
net
zero
emissions
by
year
2050,
whole
must
phase
out
technologies
such
coal-powered
thermal
plants
diesel/petrol/gasoline-powered
vehicles
release
abundant
amounts
other
gases
into
invest
development
clean
energies
hydel,
wind,
solar,
space-solar,
nuclear
energies.
This
transition
low
carbon
economy
help
these
together
hydrogen
fuel,
fuel
cells,
electric
vehicles,
plantations
expected
take
our
Earth
safe
zone
coming
20-30
Global Change Biology,
Год журнала:
2024,
Номер
30(2)
Опубликована: Фев. 1, 2024
Abstract
Global
climate
change
has
been
identified
as
a
potential
driver
of
observed
insect
declines,
yet
in
many
regions,
there
are
critical
data
gaps
that
make
it
difficult
to
assess
how
communities
responding
change.
Poleward
regions
particular
interest
because
warming
is
most
rapid
while
biodiversity
sparse.
Building
on
recent
advances
occupancy
modeling
presence‐only
data,
we
reconstructed
50
years
(1970–2019)
butterfly
trends
response
rising
minimum
temperatures
one
the
under‐sampled
North
America.
Among
90
modeled
species,
found
cold‐adapted
species
far
more
often
decline
compared
with
their
warm‐adapted,
southernly
distributed
counterparts.
Furthermore,
post
hoc
analysis
using
species'
traits,
find
range‐wide
average
annual
temperature
only
consistent
predictor
changes.
Species
warmer
ranges
were
likely
be
increasing
occupancy.
This
trend
results
majority
butterflies
probability
over
last
years.
Our
provide
first
look
at
macroscale
shifts
high‐latitude
These
highlight
leveraging
wealth
abundant
source
for
inferring
changes
distributions.
Nature Sustainability,
Год журнала:
2024,
Номер
7(10), С. 1324 - 1334
Опубликована: Авг. 27, 2024
The
decline
of
many
wild
bee
species
has
major
consequences
for
pollination
in
natural
and
agro-ecosystems.
One
hypothesized
cause
the
declines
is
pesticide
use;
neonicotinoids
pyrethroids
particular
have
been
shown
to
pernicious
effects
laboratory
field
experiments,
linked
population
a
few
focal
species.
We
used
aggregated
museum
records,
ecological
surveys
community
science
data
from
across
contiguous
United
States,
including
178,589
unique
observations
1,081
(33%
with
records
States)
six
families,
model
occupancy
1995
2015
land
use
data.
While
there
are
numerous
causes
declines,
we
discovered
that
negative
pesticides
widespread;
increase
neonicotinoid
pyrethroid
driver
changes
hundreds
In
some
groups,
high
contributes
43.3%
decrease
probability
occurs
at
site.
These
results
suggest
mechanisms
reduce
(such
as
integrative
pest
management)
can
potentially
facilitate
conservation.
Bees
provide
important
ecosystem
services
agricultural
landscapes,
but
extent
which
they
affected
by
on
continental
scale
yet
be
explored.
This
study
evaluates
impact
populations
States.