The role of dispersal from natural habitat in determining spider abundance and diversity in California vineyards

Hogg, Brian; Daane, Kent M.

doi:10.1016/j.agee.2009.10.004

Cited by 58 publications

(50 citation statements)

References 28 publications

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“…These patches primarily consist of oak woodland and riparian habitat. While oak woodland can harbor spiders that seasonally colonize vineyards (Hogg and Daane, 2010), overwintering habitat for Anagrus wasps is most likely found in riparian areas, which typically contain significant patches of Rubus spp. (Doutt and Nakata, 1973).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Vineyard proximity to riparian habitat influences Western grape leafhopper (Erythroneura elegantula Osborn) populations

Wilson

Miles

Daane

et al. 2015

Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Vineyard proximity to riparian habitat influences Western grape leafhopper (Erythroneura elegantula Osborn) populations

Wilson

Miles

Daane

et al. 2015

Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment

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“…In a study of the invertebrate natural enemies of Navel Orangeworm, Amyelois transitella Walker (Lepidoptera: Pyralidae), the abundance of spiders was not significantly related to the proportion of surrounding natural habitat in landscapes surrounding almond orchards although parasitoids were correlated (Eilers and Klein 2009). In vineyards and orchards in California, USA, Bailey et al (2010) report no effect of landscape on abundance of predatory spiders, and numbers were also not related to distance from woody vegetation (Hogg and Daane 2010). In fact, Korenko and Pekar (2010) suggest that orchards can act as non-crop refuges.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 84%

Limited benefits of non-crop vegetation on spiders in Australian vineyards: regional or crop differences?

2011

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In crops, invertebrate natural enemies such as spiders have been documented as responding to non-crop vegetation at the local and landscape scales, particularly in northern Europe. Much of this information is based on data from arable or annual crops and it is possible that spider numbers in more persistent perennial systems including vineyards may be less dependent on non-crop vegetation. To test the relationship between spider abundance and non-crop vegetation within the context of Australian vineyards, we sampled spiders in 54 vineyards with adjacent noncrop vegetation, from three different regions. Landscape composition in the area surrounding each of the 54 sites was characterized at 11 spatial scales from 95 m to 3 km radius and spiders were sampled monthly using canopy sticky traps and ground pitfall traps. There were only weak relationships between pasture or woody vegetation and the abundance of spiders in vineyards at all spatial scales. At the local scale, abundance of most spider families tended to be greater in vineyards with adjacent pasture. At the landscape scale there were inconsistent patterns. We discuss possible reasons for these apparent contrasting patterns between perennial and annual crops and European compared to Australian agroecosystems.

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“…Insect movement patterns between natural forest and agricultural land were shown to be affected by habitat quality (Duelli et al 1990), plant community diversity (Power 1987), dispersal mode Hogg and Daane 2010), landscape context and functional landscape heterogeneity (Millán de la Peña et al 2003;Perović et al 2010;Fahrig et al 2011). These studies indicate that movement patterns are strongly affected by habitat quality and landscape complexity, but also by taxon-specific dispersal modes and distance from the natural habitat.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 95%

Movement patterns of selected insect groups between natural forest, open land and rubber plantation in a tropical landscape (southern Yunnan, SW China)

et al. 2016

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In many regions of tropical Asia, the expansion of rubber monoculture plantations is conducted by replacement of natural forest areas and strongly affects biodiversity and movement patterns of wild species, including insects. Against this background, we conducted a study on selected insect groups (longhorn beetles, bark beetles, wild bees and hoverflies) along transects between rainforest patches, open uncultivated land and rubber plantation habitats in a region of Xishuangbanna (southern Yunnan, China), with the objectives to identify (a) movement directions and patterns of selected insect groups based on their abundances in modified Malaise traps in the different habitats, and (b) the role of remaining natural rainforest patches and rubber plantations, respectively, for insect diversity maintenance and conservation. The highest total numbers of species and individuals of bark beetles, longhorn beetles and wild bees were recorded from the natural forest edge compared to open land and rubber plantation edge. This result clearly indicates that the natural forest plays an important role in maintenance of these three insect groups. However, the highest number of hoverfly species and individuals was recorded from the open land sites, indicating the most relevant habitat type for this group of species. Overall, the lowest species and individual numbers were recorded from the rubber plantation edge, indicating the unsuitability of this habitat type for all insect groups considered. The distribution of species and individuals in the opposite trap sides along the transect indicates that longhorn beetles, bark beetles and wild bees show not only movements from the forest to the surrounding habitats, but also return back after encountering the unsuitable rubber plantation habitat. Bark beetle composition showed the relatively highest similarity between all trap sites and opposite trap sides among the insect groups considered, indicating a higher movement activity than the other groups. The four insect groups considered in this study show different movement modes between the forest, open land and rubber plantation, which are not the same for all taxa. Except for hoverflies, the natural forest was found to be the most important habitat for the maintenance of species diversity in the different land use types of the study area.

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The role of dispersal from natural habitat in determining spider abundance and diversity in California vineyards

Cited by 58 publications

References 28 publications

Vineyard proximity to riparian habitat influences Western grape leafhopper (Erythroneura elegantula Osborn) populations

Vineyard proximity to riparian habitat influences Western grape leafhopper (Erythroneura elegantula Osborn) populations

Limited benefits of non-crop vegetation on spiders in Australian vineyards: regional or crop differences?

Movement patterns of selected insect groups between natural forest, open land and rubber plantation in a tropical landscape (southern Yunnan, SW China)

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