First records of <i>Scaphoideus titanus</i> (Hemiptera, Cicadellidae) in Ukraine

Mirutenko, Vladyslav; Janský, V.; Margitay, V. V.

doi:10.1111/epp.12460

Cited by 4 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 6 publications

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“…As average temperatures increase during the growing season, S. titanus is expanding its range northward [ 191 ]. While short summers are considered a barrier to the northern spread of S. titanus due to the insect’s inability to reach its full life cycle [ 192 , 193 ], climate change with longer and hotter summers should favour the spread of S. titanus in northern vineyards such as in Germany by extending the favourable development period [ 191 ]. Currently, S. titanus is widely spread in many vine growing areas across the Europe.…”

Section: Climate Under Changementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Currently, S. titanus is widely spread in many vine growing areas across the Europe. Mirutenko et al [ 193 ] reported the occurrence of S. titanus in Ukraine, which is currently its northern limit of distribution in Europe. However, climate warming at the southern limit of its current range could lead to insect declines or extinctions of small populations in areas such as southern Italy [ 192 ].…”

Section: Climate Under Changementioning

confidence: 99%

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The Impact of Climate Change on Agricultural Insect Pests

Skendžić

Zovko

Živković

et al. 2021

Insects

663

292

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Climate change and global warming are of great concern to agriculture worldwide and are among the most discussed issues in today’s society. Climate parameters such as increased temperatures, rising atmospheric CO2 levels, and changing precipitation patterns have significant impacts on agricultural production and on agricultural insect pests. Changes in climate can affect insect pests in several ways. They can result in an expansion of their geographic distribution, increased survival during overwintering, increased number of generations, altered synchrony between plants and pests, altered interspecific interaction, increased risk of invasion by migratory pests, increased incidence of insect-transmitted plant diseases, and reduced effectiveness of biological control, especially natural enemies. As a result, there is a serious risk of crop economic losses, as well as a challenge to human food security. As a major driver of pest population dynamics, climate change will require adaptive management strategies to deal with the changing status of pests. Several priorities can be identified for future research on the effects of climatic changes on agricultural insect pests. These include modified integrated pest management tactics, monitoring climate and pest populations, and the use of modelling prediction tools.

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Section: Climate Under Changementioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Climate Under Changementioning

confidence: 99%

The Impact of Climate Change on Agricultural Insect Pests

Skendžić

Zovko

Živković

et al. 2021

Insects

663

292

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…However, with climate change and the consequent increase in average temperatures, S. titanus is expected to expand its range in northern vineyards (e.g. in Germany) and increase the risk of introduction of flavescence dorée into these regions (Boudon‐Padieu, 2007; Mirutenko et al., 2018).…”

Section: Climate Change Impact On Pest Distributionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Beyond the present: How climate change is relevant to pest risk analysis

Szyniszewska,

Akrivou,

Björklund

et al. 2024

EPPO Bulletin

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Climate change is widely recognized as a critical global challenge with far‐reaching consequences. It affects pest species by altering their population dynamics, actual and potential distribution areas, as well as interactions with their hosts and natural enemies. Climate change thus has potentially important implications for multiple areas of the pest risk analysis (PRA) process. The importance of including climate change in PRA may vary depending on the climatic context of the PRA area in relation to the speed of climate change. If climatic changes within the time horizon of interest are minimal, their potential impact on pest risk is reduced accordingly. For PRAs in a changing climate, we need to be concerned with how future climates could alter our assessment of the risks currently posed by each pest species. While climate can influence the distribution and abundance of pests and hosts alike, its significance will vary depending on the situation. The inclusion of climate change within a PRA also presents challenges. The dynamic nature of climate change, with its complex interactions and uncertainties, can make it difficult to predict and assess the future risks posed by pests accurately. Uncertainties related to future predictions may be much greater than the potential effects associated with climate change and species’ responses to it. This paper outlines examples of the effects of climate change on hosts and different groups of pests, including invertebrates, pathogens, weeds and vector species. The aim is to review the opportunities and challenges of incorporating climate change into PRA, offering insights for a variety of stakeholders including policymakers on this topic.

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