Planthoppers 1994
DOI: 10.1007/978-1-4615-2395-6_10
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Long-Distance Migration in Delphacid Planthoppers

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Cited by 43 publications
(30 citation statements)
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“…Consequently, the macropter is primarily responsible for escaping deteriorating habitats and colonizing new ones (13,23,95,99). The fl ight capability of the macropter is extraordinary in some species of planthoppers and aphids, whose migrations extend hundreds of kilometers (14,27,66). However, there is considerable intraspecifi c and interspecifi c variation in dispersal capability, with most macropterous individuals fl ying considerably shorter distances even in highly mobile species (14,28).…”
Section: Dispersal Capability Of Wing Formsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Consequently, the macropter is primarily responsible for escaping deteriorating habitats and colonizing new ones (13,23,95,99). The fl ight capability of the macropter is extraordinary in some species of planthoppers and aphids, whose migrations extend hundreds of kilometers (14,27,66). However, there is considerable intraspecifi c and interspecifi c variation in dispersal capability, with most macropterous individuals fl ying considerably shorter distances even in highly mobile species (14,28).…”
Section: Dispersal Capability Of Wing Formsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Windblown leafhoppers, major pests of rice plants, are carried by low atmospheric pressure systems moving from eastern China to Japan with westerly winds (Kisimoto, 1983;Iwanaga et al, 1985;Crummay & Atkinson, 1997;Syobu & Mikuriya, 2000). A major vector of JEV, Culex tritaeniorhynchus, is known to be carried for long distances by winds (Ming et al, 1993), and it was collected by observatory ships on the East China Sea and on the northwest Pacific, 500 km south of Honshu island, Japan (Asahina, 1970).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The small brown leafhopper, Laodelphax striatellus, is known to be a migratory pest, but it cannot overwinter in Japan. Therefore, new leafhopper populations migrate to Japan every year from south-east Asia (Watanabe & Seino, 1991;Kisimoto, 1983). If the atmospheric circulation in Asia can carry mosquitoes as well as leafhoppers and JEV migration is always from west to east, mosquitoes carried by the jet stream and westerly winds could be a vehicle for JEV from continental east and south-east Asia to Japan.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…They hibernate as fourth instar nymphs (Kisimoto, 1957). Planthoppers captured at a weather ship on the East China Sea include many L. striatellus (Kisimoto, 1983), but this species is not distributed in the lower altitude areas of the tropic region, as are the other two planthoppers. Recently, a mass migration of L. striatellus from around Jiangsu Province of China to Kyushu, Japan, was strongly indicated by trap catches and source estimation using backward trajectory analysis (Otuka et al, 2010).…”
Section: Long-distance Migration Of Rice Planthoppersmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The parasitizing dryinid larvae and stylops were also recognized from individuals collected over the ocean. In 1967 and 1968, a mass flight of S. furcifera and N. lugens was observed around the weather ship, "Ojika" in the Pacific Ocean (N29˚, E135˚) (Kisimoto, 1983;Kisimoto & Sogawa, 1995). Three females of H. apicalis were reared from S. furcifera collected from the ship in 1968.…”
Section: Parasitized Rice Planthoppers Collected Over the Oceanmentioning
confidence: 99%