FAUNA GEA, FLORA ET FAUNA Notes Breus (Fauna)
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National Oak Gall Wasp Survey
ational Oak Gall Wasp Survey – mapping with parabiologists in Finland Bess Hardwick Table of Contents 1. Introduction ................................................................................................................. 2 1.1. Parabiologists in data collecting ............................................................................. 2 1.2. Oak cynipid gall wasps .......................................................................................... 3 1.3. Motivations and objectives .................................................................................... 4 2. Material and methods ................................................................................................ 5 2.1. The volunteers ........................................................................................................ 5 2.2. Sampling ................................................................................................................. 6 2.3. Processing of samples ............................................................................................ 7 2.4. Data selection ........................................................................................................ 7 2.5. Statistical analyses ................................................................................................. 9 3. Results ....................................................................................................................... 10 3.1. Sampling success ................................................................................................. -
Community Level Consequences of Adaptive Management Through Climate Matching: Oak Galls As a Model System
Community level consequences of adaptive management through Climate Matching: oak galls as a model system Frazer H. Sinclair Submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Edinburgh 2011 1 Declaration This thesis is submitted to the University of Edinburgh in accordance with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the College of Science and Engineering. Aspects of the presented work were made possible by collaboration and data sharing with individuals and institutions, details of which are presented below. Chapter 2. The French National Institute for Agricultural Research (INRA) provided various phenotypic and genotypic data from oak provenance trials that are under their management. All presented analyses of these data are my own. Chapter 3. INRA allowed access to their established oak provenance trial at the forest of Petite Charnie in Sarthe, Northwest France. Insect surveys at the trial were conducted by me, and by volunteers under my supervision. All presented analyses of these data are my own. Chapter 4. Insect specimens were collected by me from the oak provenance trial at Petite Charnie with the permission of INRA. Approximately 1/3 of DNA extractions and PCR reactions were conducted by Konrad Lohse, Julja Ernst, and Juan Carlos Ruiz Guajardo. All presented analyses are my own. Chapter 5. Insect specimens were sourced from the Stone laboratory collections at the University of Edinburgh. Unpublished DNA sequence data from 6 parasitoid individuals were provided by Konrad Lohse. All presented analysis of this data is my own. Unless otherwise stated, the remaining work and content of this thesis are entirely my own. -
Torymus Sinensis Against the Chestnut Gall Wasp Dryocosmus Kuriphilus in the Canton Ticino, Switzerland
| January 2011 Evaluating the use of Torymus sinensis against the chestnut gall wasp Dryocosmus kuriphilus in the Canton Ticino, Switzerland Authors Aebi Alexandre, Agroscope ART Schoenenberger Nicola, Tulum SA and Bigler Franz, Agroscope ART Torymus sinensis against the chestnut gall wasp Dryocosmus kuriphilus | January 2011 1 Zürich/Caslano, January 2011 Authors’ affiliation: Alexandre Aebi and Franz Bigler Nicola Schoenenberger Agroscope Reckenholz-Tänikon TULUM SA Research Station ART Via Rompada 40 Biosafety 6987 Caslano Reckenholzstrasse 191 Switzerland 8046 Zürich Tel: +41 91 606 6373 Switzerland Fax: +41 44 606 6376 Tel: +41 44 377 7669 [email protected] Fax: +41 44 377 7201 [email protected] This work was financed by the Swiss Federal Office for the Environment (FOEN) This work was done in collaboration with B. Bellosi and E. Schaltegger (TULUM SA) Cover figure: Empty chestnut gall in Stabio, February 2010 (Picture:TULUM SA) All maps used in figures and appendices (except Fig. 6): ©swisstopo, license number: DV053809.1 Map in figure 6: © Istituto Geografico, De Agostini 1982–1988 ISBN 978-3-905733-20-4 © 2010 ART 2 Torymus sinensis against the chestnut gall wasp Dryocosmus kuriphilus | January 2011 Table of contents Table of contents Abstract 5 1. Introduction 6 2. Mission and methods 7 3. Presence and degree of infestation of Dryocosmus kuriphilus in Switzerland 9 4. Invasion corridors of Dryocosmus kuriphilus towards Switzerland 11 5. Potential economic and ecological damage caused by Dryocosmus kuriphilus in Switzerland 14 6. Release of the parasitoid Torymus sinensis in the Piedmont Region, Italy 17 7. Potential benefits and damage due to the release of Torymus sinensis 18 8. -
Impacts of Local Adaptation of Forest Trees on Associations with Herbivorous Insects: Implications for Adaptive Forest Management
Edinburgh Research Explorer Impacts of local adaptation of forest trees on associations with herbivorous insects: implications for adaptive forest management Citation for published version: Sinclair, FH, Stone, GN, Nicholls, JA, Cavers, S, Gibbs, M, Butterill, P, Wagner, S, Ducousso, A, Gerber, S, Petit, RJ, Kremer, A & Sch??nrogge, K 2015, 'Impacts of local adaptation of forest trees on associations with herbivorous insects: implications for adaptive forest management', Evolutionary Applications, vol. 8, no. 10, pp. 972–987. https://doi.org/10.1111/eva.12329 Digital Object Identifier (DOI): 10.1111/eva.12329 Link: Link to publication record in Edinburgh Research Explorer Document Version: Publisher's PDF, also known as Version of record Published In: Evolutionary Applications Publisher Rights Statement: © 2015 The Authors. Evolutionary Applications published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd. This is an open access article under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits use, distribution and eproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. General rights Copyright for the publications made accessible via the Edinburgh Research Explorer is retained by the author(s) and / or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing these publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. Take down policy The University of Edinburgh has made every reasonable effort to ensure that Edinburgh Research Explorer content complies with UK legislation. If you believe that the public display of this file breaches copyright please contact [email protected] providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. -
Superfamily Cynipoidea Family Cynipidae Latreille, 1802
Title Checklist of British and Irish Hymenoptera - Cynipoidea Authors Forshage, M; Bowdrey, J; Broad, G; Spooner, B; van Veen, F Date Submitted 2018-06 Superfamily Cynipoidea The family and subfamily level classification follow Ronquist (1999). Authorship is as follows: Cynipidae – J.P. Bowdrey & B.M. Spooner Figitidae – M. Forshage, G.R. Broad & F. Van Veen Ibaliidae – G.R. Broad Synonymy for Cynipidae is mainly restricted to the better known names and all those that have appeared in the British literature. For additional synonymy see Melika (2006). It should be born in mind that future molecular studies may change our understanding of some species concepts and their alternating generations. Distribution data for Cynpidae are mainly derived by JPB from published sources, but thanks are due to the following for supplying additional data: Janet Boyd, Records Data Manager, British Plant Gall Society; Adrian Fowles, Countryside Council for Wales; Kate Hawkins, Manx Natural Heritage; David Notton, Natural History Museum, London; Mark Pavett, National Museum of Wales; (all pers. comm.). Family Cynipidae Latreille, 18021 Tribe AULACIDEINI Nieves-Aldrey, 19942 AULACIDEA Ashmead, 1897 PSEUDAULAX Ashmead, 1903 follioti Barbotin, 1972 E added by Bowdrey (1994). hieracii (Linnaeus, 1758, Cynips) E S W hieracii (Bouché, 1834, Cynips) sabaudi Hartig, 1840, Aylax graminis Cameron, 1875, Aulax artemisiae (Thomson, 1877, Aulax) crassinervis (Thomson, 1877, Aulax) foveigera (Thomson, 1877, Aulax) nibletti Quinlan & Askew, 1969 S pilosellae (Kieffer, 1901, -
Species Common Name Type of Causer Host
Species Common Name Type of Causer Host Locations JH New Host Gen etc What3Words Grid Ref Acalitus brevitarsus Mite - - WP 15/07/2017 Alder Only few galls found TQ 41749 87181 Acalitus stenaspis Beech leaf roll mite Mite - - RW 15/07/2017 Beech Only few galls found (Reservoir Wood) tribune.acted.finest TQ 40735 87259 Aceria artemisiae Mite - - OSW 15/07/2017 Mugwort Several specimens found in OSW TQ 42257 87053 Aceria cephalonea Acer gall mite Mite - - BW 24/06/2017 Sycamore Common across patch TQ 40364 87404 Aceria erinea Mite Walnut Wanstead Park 11/06/2010 WF 08/07/2017 Walnut Galls found on both walnut tree specimens on Wanstead Flats TQ 41740 86164 Aceria fraxinivora Mite - - WP 24/06/2017 Ash Common especially on mature Ash on patch TQ 41701 87169 Aceria genistae Mite Broom Wanstead Park 02/08/2011 Aceria ilicis Mite Holm Oak City of London Cemetery, 05/03/2013 BW 17/06/2017 Holm Oak Several specimens found TQ 40020 87562 Aceria lateannulatus Mite Lime Wanstead Park 04/07/2005 Aceria macrochela Mite Field Maple Wanstead Flats, 25/08/2011 WF 08/07/2017 Field Maple A few specimens near Changing rooms by Cat and Dog TQ 39763 86462 Aceria macrorhynchus Mite Sycamore Wanstead Park, 11/06/2010 Aceria myriadeum Mite Field Maple - WF 17/06/2017 Field Maple Specimens found in Bush Wood TQ 40340 87381 Aceria nervisequa Beech felt gall Mite Beech - WP 18/06/2017 Beech Specimens found in Wanstead Park TQ 41974 87302 Aceria tenella Mite - - RW 24/06/2017 Hornbeam Only a couple of specimens found in Reservoir Wood TQ 40494 87201 Aceria ulmicola -
Universidade Federal De Goiás Instituto De Ciências Biológicas Programa De Pós-Graduação Em Ecologia E Evolução
UNIVERSIDADE FEDERAL DE GOIÁS INSTITUTO DE CIÊNCIAS BIOLÓGICAS PROGRAMA DE PÓS-GRADUAÇÃO EM ECOLOGIA E EVOLUÇÃO José Hidasi Neto HOMOGENEIZAÇÃO TAXONÔMICA, FILOGENÉTICA E FUNCIONAL DE COMUNIDADES: CAUSAS, CONSEQUÊNCIAS E IMPLICAÇÕES PARA A CONSERVAÇÃO Orientador: Dr. Marcus Vinicius Cianciaruso Goiânia-GO Julho de 2018 UNIVERSIDADE FEDERAL DE GOIÁS INSTITUTO DE CIÊNCIAS BIOLÓGICAS PROGRAMA DE PÓS-GRADUAÇÃO EM ECOLOGIA E EVOLUÇÃO José Hidasi Neto HOMOGENEIZAÇÃO TAXONÔMICA, FILOGENÉTICA E FUNCIONAL DE COMUNIDADES: CAUSAS, CONSEQUÊNCIAS E IMPLICAÇÕES PARA A CONSERVAÇÃO Orientador: Dr. Marcus Vinicius Cianciaruso Tese apresentada à Universidade Federal de Goiás, como parte das exigências do Programa de Pós-graduação em Ecologia e Evolução para obtenção do título de Doutor. Goiânia-GO Julho de 2018 HOMOGENEIZAÇÃO TAXONÔMICA, FILOGENÉTICA E FUNCIONAL DE COMUNIDADES: CAUSAS, CONSEQUÊNCIAS E IMPLICAÇÕES PARA A CONSERVAÇÃO Tese apresentada à Universidade Federal de Goiás, como parte das exigências do Programa de Pós- graduação em Ecologia e Evolução para obtenção do título de Doutor. Banca avaliadora: Membros Internos: Dr. Mário Almeida Neto e Dr. Jose Alexandre Felizola Diniz Filho Membros Externos: Dr. Leandro da Silva Duarte e Dr. Thiago Gonçalves Souza Orientador: Dr. Marcus Vinicius Cianciaruso Goiânia-GO Julho de 2018 6 AGRADECIMENTOS Agradeço aos familiares, amigos, professores, e agências financiadoras que me ajudaram ao longo dos anos em que estive fazendo Doutorado. 7 SUMÁRIO RESUMO GERAL............................................................................................09 -
The Impact of Autumn Phenology on a Specialist Insect Herbivore Community on Oak
Ecological Entomology (2019), 44, 425–435 DOI: 10.1111/een.12719 The forgotten season: the impact of autumn phenology on a specialist insect herbivore community on oak ADAM EKHOLM,1 AYCO J.M. TACK,2 KJELL BOLMGREN3 and TOMAS ROSLIN1 1Department of Ecology, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Uppsala, Sweden, 2Department of Ecology, Environment and Plant Sciences, Stockholm University, Stockholm, Sweden and 3Unit for Field-based Forest Research, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Lammhult, Sweden Abstract. 1. Variation in spring phenology – like tree budburst – affects the structure of insect communities, but impacts of autumn phenology have been neglected. Many plant species have recently delayed their autumn phenology, and the timing of leaf senescence may be important for herbivorous insects. 2. This study explored how an insect herbivore community associated with Quercus robur is influenced by variation in autumn phenology. For this, schools were askedto record, across the range of oak in Sweden, the autumn phenology of oaks and to conduct a survey of the insect community. 3. To tease apart the relative impacts of climate from that of tree phenology, regional tree phenology was first modelled as a function of regional climate, and the tree-specific deviation from this relationship was then used as the metric of relative tree-specific phenology. 4. At the regional scale, a warmer climate postponed oak leaf senescence. This was also reflected in the insect herbivore community: six out of 15 taxa occurred atahigher incidence and five out of 18 taxa were more abundant, in locations with a warmer climate. Similarly, taxonomic richness and herbivory were higher in warmer locations. -
Spatial and Temporal Dynamics in the Development of Invading Cynipid Communities in Britain
Spatial and temporal dynamics in the development of invading cynipid communities in Britain Tracey Begg Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Edinburgh 2007 ii Declaration This thesis has been composed by me and is the result of my own work. It contains no work done in collaboration except where stated otherwise. The text does not exceed 100,000 words. No part of this thesis has been submitted to any other University in application for a higher degree. Tracey Begg – November 2007 iii Abstract The British Isles have been invaded by 12 alien cynipid gallwasps over the past 150 years. The first 4 of these species have been studied in depth and represent a model system in phytophagous insect community structure. In this thesis, I extend this research programme to incorporate 8 further invaders. I examine recent changes in the distribution of invading oak gallwasps in Britain and spatial patterns in the composition of the associated communities of phytophagous cynipid inquilines and parasitoids. I use fully quantitative webs to assess the diversity and strength of trophic interactions between native and invading species and assess the potential for apparent competition between gallwasps mediated by shared natural enemies. Of the first 4 invaders to be studied, 3 have expanded their range since 1991/2. Three of these 4 species are now well established in Scotland, while Andricus corruptrix remains confined to England. Four new invaders (A. aries, A. lucidus, A. grossulariae, Aphelonyx cerricola) are established in southern England and are spreading. Rates of range expansion vary across species (between means of 3.3 and 24.4 km per year), and may be correlated with variation in lifecycles and abundance. -
Mitcham Common, Entomological Survey 2008
Mitcham Common Entomological survey 2008 Graham A Collins Contents 1. Summary.................................................................................................................................1 2. Methods...................................................................................................................................2 Table 1 – Schedule of survey visits...................................................................................2 3. Results.....................................................................................................................................4 3.1.Species..............................................................................................................................4 Table 2 – Taxonomic summary of the insect groups recorded..........................................4 Table 3 – Rare and Notable species...................................................................................4 Table 4 – UK BAP priority species...................................................................................6 3.2.Compartments..................................................................................................................6 Table 5 - Distribution of species (by National status) across the Compartments..............7 4. Discussion...............................................................................................................................8 4.1.Rare and Notable species.................................................................................................8 -
Descriptions of Two New Species of Neuroterus Hartig from China (Hymenoptera: Cynipidae)
© Entomologica Fennica. 15 February 2016 Descriptions of two new species of Neuroterus Hartig from China (Hymenoptera: Cynipidae) Juli Pujade-Villar, Yiping Wang*, Zhiwei Liu, Rui Guo Pujade-Villar, J., Wang, Y., Liu, Z. & Guo, R. 2016: Descriptions of two new spe- cies of Neuroterus Hartig from China (Hymenoptera: Cynipidae). — Entomol. Fennica 27: 23–32. Two morphologically unusual new species of Neuroterus Hartig, Neuroterus sculpturatus Pujade-Villar & Wang sp. n. and N. abdominalis Pujade-Villar & Wang sp. n., are described from China. Data about galls, distribution and biology of the new species are included. Taxonomic problems concerning some of the Pa- laearctic Neuroterus species, including the species described here, are also com- mented. J. Pujade-Villar, Department of Animal Biology, Barcelona University, Barce- lona 08028, Spain; E-mail: jpujade @ub.edu Y. Wang (*corresponding author), College of Forest and Biotechnology, Zhejiang Agricultural and Forestry University, Lin’an 311300, China; E-mail: [email protected], [email protected] Z. Liu, Department of Biological Sciences, Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, 61029, Illinois, U. S. A.; E-mail: [email protected] R. Guo, Administration Bureau of Zhejiang Qingliangfeng National Nature Re- serve, Lin’an 311300, China; E-mail: [email protected] Received 25 May 2015, accepted 8 October 2015 1. Introduction 2010); Cerroneuroterus Melika & Pujade-Villar was erected to include four new European spe- Until recently, the genus Neuroterus was consid- cies, i.e., C. aggregatus (Wachtl), C. cerrifloralis ered to comprise approximately 100 species (Müllner), C. obtectus (Wachtl) and C. lanugi- widely distributed throughout the Holarctic re- nosus (Giraud) (Melika et al. 2010); Pseudo- gion (Stone et al. -
Entomofauna Ansfelden/Austria; Download Unter
© Entomofauna Ansfelden/Austria; download unter www.biologiezentrum.at Entomofauna ZEITSCHRIFT FÜR ENTOMOLOGIE Band 22, Heft 20: 405-412 ISSN 0250-4413 Ansfelden, 31. Dezember 2001 Review of the uncertain Neuroterus species described by HARTIG (Hymenoptera, Cynipidae) Juli PUJADE-VILLAR & Palmira ROS-FARRE Abstract Type material of the following species described by HARTIG 1840, 1841 is studied: Neuroterus bipunctatus, N. brevicornis, N. defectus, N fumipennis, N. inquilinus, N. nitens, N. parasiticus, N. politus, N. rubeculus and Spathegaster petioliventris. Other closely related species, some described by HARTIG 1940, 1843, are also studied: Andricus turionum, A. petioli and A. krajnovici TAVARES, 1902. Lectotypes are designated for: Spa- thegaster petioliventris, Neuroterus rubeculus, N. fumipennis and Andricus petioli. The following new Synonyms are established: Neroterus bipunctatus HARTIG, 1841 ö syn. nov., N. rubeculus HARTIG, 1841 ö syn. nov., N nitens HARTIG, 1841 ö syn. nov., N. schlechtendali MAYR, 1870 ö syn. nov., Spathegaster petioliventris HARTIG, 1840 cf ¥ syn. nov. and S. aprilinus GiRAUD, 1859 cf¥ syn. nov. = Neuroterus politus HARTIG, 1840; Neuroterus tricolor ulysipponensis TAVARES, 1928 c?¥ syn. nov. = N. tricolor HARTIG, 1841; Neuroterus defectus HARTIG, 1840 ö syn. nov. = N. numismalis (FOUR- CROY, 1785); Neuroterus parasiticus HARTIG, 1841 o" syn. nov. and Andricus trilineatus var. beirensis TAVARES, 1902 cf¥ syn. nov. = Andricus quercusradicis (FABRICIUS, 1798); Neuroterus brevicornis HARTIG, 1841 ¥ syn. nov. and Andricus krajnovici TAVA- RES, 1902 ö syn. nov. = Andricus quercus-corticis (LlNNAEUS, 1761); Andricus petioli HARTIG, 1843 cf? syn. nov. = Saphonecrus connatus (HARTIG, 1840). Key words: Cynipidae, Hymenoptera, Neuroterus, lectotype designation, new syno- nymies, HARTIG, TAVARES. 405 © Entomofauna Ansfelden/Austria; download unter www.biologiezentrum.at Zusammenfassung Typen-Material folgender, von HARTIG 1840, 1841 beschriebener Arten wird unter- sucht: Neuroterus bipunclalus, N.