Simulation of the potential distribution of rare and endangered <i>Satyrium</i> species in China under climate change

Ouyang, Xianheng; Bai, Shihao; Strachan, Garry Brien; Chen, Anliang

doi:10.1002/ece3.9054

Cited by 9 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 79 publications

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“…This data-driven approach utilizes collected distribution points to analyze the ecological preferences of a species [17], quantified as a probability representing the species' habitat preference. MaxEnt models have become increasingly prevalent in recent years and find widespread application in various fields, including pest and disease control, the assessment of species invasions [18], medicinal plant studies [19], and the conservation of endangered species [20,21]. One of the key advantages of the MaxEnt model is its ability to yield accurate predictions even when species distribution information is incomplete and when correlations between climate and environmental factors are unclear.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Suitable Habitat Prediction and Analysis of Dendrolimus houi and Its Host Cupressus funebris in the Chinese Region

Miao,

Zhao,

Wang

et al. 2024

Forests

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The Dendrolimus houi, a phytophagous pest, displays a broad range of adaptations and often inflicts localized damage to its hosts. Cupressus funebris, an indigenous timber species in China, is significantly impacted by D. houi. Investigating the suitable habitat distribution and changes in D. houi and its host plant, C. funebris, within the context of climate warming, is essential for understanding D. houi’s development and providing novel insights for managing D. houi and conserving C. funebris resources. In this study, MaxEnt was employed to simulate the distribution of D. houi and its host plant, C. funebris, in their suitable habitats, evaluating the influence of environmental factors on their distribution and determining changes under a warming scenario. MaxEnt model parameters were adjusted using the Kuenm data package based on available distribution and climatic data. The minimum temperature of the coldest month emerged as the primary environmental factor influencing the distribution of a suitable habitat for D. houi and C. funebris, with a percentage contribution of environmental factors over 60%. There was a substantial similarity in the suitable habitat distributions of D. houi and C. funebris, with varying degrees of expansion in the total habitat area under different temporal and climatic scenarios. Intersection analysis results indicated that the 2041–2060 period, especially under low (SSP1-2.6) and high (SSP5-8.5) emission scenarios, is a critical phase for D. houi control. The habitat expansion of D. houi and C. funebris due to climate change was observed, with the distribution center of D. houi shifting northeast and that of C. funebris shifting northwest.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Suitable Habitat Prediction and Analysis of Dendrolimus houi and Its Host Cupressus funebris in the Chinese Region

Miao,

Zhao,

Wang

et al. 2024

Forests

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“…Satyrium yunnanense is a native species of China distributed in South West Sichuan, North West and Central Yunnan (IPNI 2024). The geographical distribution of Satyrium was mainly influenced by environmental variables, in current climatic situation the suitable habitat area for S. yunnanense was higher than S. nepalense in the context of China (Ouyang et al 2022). Orchids with a limited number of fungi have restricted distribution while orchids that associate with a large number of fungi or with fungi have a broad distribution (Waud et al 2016;Davis et al 2015;and Tesitelova et al 2015).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Comparative analysis of root-associated fungal diversity and community composition of two Satyrium species

Poudel,

Li,

Anbazhakan

et al. 2024

Preprint

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Root-associated endophytic fungi (REFs) residing within the host plant can significantly impact on the distribution and abundance of host species. The diversity and community composition of endophytic fungi connected to the roots of two terrestrial orchid species with contrasting distribution patterns, remain little explored. Therefore, we used amplicon sequencing method to explore and analyze the diversity and community composition of fungi associated with the roots of two Satyrium Sw. species, including the widely distributed Satyrium nepalense D. Don. and the narrowly distributed Satyrium yunnanense Rolfe. Our study has illuminated that REFs communities did not show significant difference according to the distribution pattern of host species statistically, because the S. yunnanense was rich in different endophytic fungi than S. nepalense. Anyway, S. yunnanense was dominated by uncul-tured_hygrocybe and S. nepalense was dominated by uncultured_fungus species separately. The result of beta-diversity indicated that there were significant differences in fungal com-munities between the two sample species with (P=0.003) value. It provides the strong evidence against the null hypothesis. Similarly, Linear discriminant analysis Effect Size (LEfSe) and Linear Discriminant Analysis (LDA) scored the two sample species as crucial by different biomarkers separately and significantly over the sample groups Satyrium nepalense (SN) and Satyrium yunnanense (SY) for their distribution and population stability. Therefore, the diversity and community composition of endophytic fungi are found to be independent on distribution pattern of host alone.

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“…Current species distribution models are extensively used for endangered plant and animal conservation [ 19 , 20 ], species invasion [ 21 , 22 ], and for studying the effects of environmental change on species distribution and diversity patterns [ 23 ]. Commonly used species distribution models include Bioclim [ 24 ], Domain [ 25 ], Garp [ 26 ], and MaxEnt.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Differences in the Suitable Distribution Area between Northern and Southern China Landscape Plants

Wang,

Sheng,

Zhao

et al. 2023

Plants

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Climate change, a global biodiversity threat, largely influences the geographical distribution patterns of species. China is abundant in woody landscape plants. However, studies on the differences in the adaptive changes of plants under climate change between northern and southern China are unavailable. Therefore, herein, the MaxEnt model was used to predict changes in the suitable distribution area (SDA) and dominant environmental variables of 29 tree species under two climate change scenarios, the shared socioeconomic pathways (SSPs) 126 and 585, based on 29 woody plant species and 20 environmental variables in northern and southern China to assess the differences in the adaptive changes of plants between the two under climate change. Temperature factors dominated the SDA distribution of both northern and southern plants. Southern plants are often dominated by one climatic factor, whereas northern plants are influenced by a combination of climatic factors. Northern plants are under greater pressure from SDA change than southern plants, and their SDA shrinkage tendency is significantly higher. However, no significant difference was observed between northern and southern plants in SDA expansion, mean SDA elevation, and latitudinal change in the SDA mass center. Future climate change will drive northern and southern plants to migrate to higher latitudes rather than to higher elevations. Therefore, future climate change has varying effects on plant SDAs within China. The climate change intensity will drive northern landscape plants to experience greater SDA-change-related pressure than southern landscape plants. Therefore, northern landscape plants must be heavily monitored and protected.

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Simulation of the potential distribution of rare and endangered Satyrium species in China under climate change

Cited by 9 publications

References 79 publications

Suitable Habitat Prediction and Analysis of Dendrolimus houi and Its Host Cupressus funebris in the Chinese Region

Suitable Habitat Prediction and Analysis of Dendrolimus houi and Its Host Cupressus funebris in the Chinese Region

Comparative analysis of root-associated fungal diversity and community composition of two Satyrium species

Differences in the Suitable Distribution Area between Northern and Southern China Landscape Plants

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