Climate change, temperature extremes, and impacts on hyperparasitoids

Michal Segoli; Miriam Kishinevsky; Jeffrey A. Harvey

doi:10.1016/j.cois.2024.101229

Climate change, temperature extremes, and impacts on hyperparasitoids

Michal Segoli^* (Co-auteur), Miriam Kishinevsky, Jeffrey A. Harvey

^*Bijbehorende auteur voor dit werk

NIOO - Terrestrial Ecology (TE)

Onderzoeksoutput: Bijdrage aan wetenschappelijk tijdschrift/periodieke uitgave › Boek/film/artikelrecensie › Wetenschappelijk

1 Citaat (Scopus)

Samenvatting

Anthropogenic climate change, including temperature extremes, is having a major impact on insect physiology, phenology, behavior, populations, and communities. Hyperparasitoids (insects whose offspring develop in, or on, the body of a primary parasitoid host) are expected to be especially impacted by such effects due to their typical life history traits (e.g. low fecundity and slow development), small populations (being high on the food chain), and cascading effects mediated via lower trophic levels. We review evidence for direct and indirect temperature and climate-related effects mediated via plants, herbivores, and the primary parasitoid host species on hyperparasitoid populations, focusing on higher temperatures. We discuss how hyperparasitoid responses may feed back to the community and affect biological control programs. We conclude that despite their great importance, very little is known about the potential effects of climate change on hyperparasitoids and make a plea for additional studies exploring such responses.

Originele taal-2	Engels
Artikelnummer	101229
Tijdschrift	Current Opinion in Insect Science
Volume	64
Vroegere onlinedatum	11 jul. 2024
DOI's	https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cois.2024.101229
Status	Gepubliceerd - aug. 2024

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10.1016/j.cois.2024.101229

Document onder embargo

Segoli et al 2024
Final published version, 0,98 MB
Licentie: Taverne
Embargo eindigt: 11/01/2025
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Citeer dit

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abstract = "Anthropogenic climate change, including temperature extremes, is having a major impact on insect physiology, phenology, behavior, populations, and communities. Hyperparasitoids (insects whose offspring develop in, or on, the body of a primary parasitoid host) are expected to be especially impacted by such effects due to their typical life history traits (e.g. low fecundity and slow development), small populations (being high on the food chain), and cascading effects mediated via lower trophic levels. We review evidence for direct and indirect temperature and climate-related effects mediated via plants, herbivores, and the primary parasitoid host species on hyperparasitoid populations, focusing on higher temperatures. We discuss how hyperparasitoid responses may feed back to the community and affect biological control programs. We conclude that despite their great importance, very little is known about the potential effects of climate change on hyperparasitoids and make a plea for additional studies exploring such responses.",

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