Potential impact of climate change on whiteflies and implications for the spread of vectored viruses: [with correction]

Research output: Contribution to journal › Journal article › Research › peer-review

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Potential impact of climate change on whiteflies and implications for the spread of vectored viruses : [with correction]. / Aregbesola, Oluwatosin Z.; Legg, James P.; Sigsgaard, Lene; Lund, Ole S.; Rapisarda, Carmelo.

In: Journal of Pest Science, Vol. 92, No. 2, 03.2019, p. 381–392.

Research output: Contribution to journal › Journal article › Research › peer-review

Harvard

Aregbesola, OZ, Legg, JP, Sigsgaard, L, Lund, OS & Rapisarda, C 2019, 'Potential impact of climate change on whiteflies and implications for the spread of vectored viruses: [with correction]', Journal of Pest Science, vol. 92, no. 2, pp. 381–392. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10340-018-1059-9

APA

Aregbesola, O. Z., Legg, J. P., Sigsgaard, L., Lund, O. S., & Rapisarda, C. (2019). Potential impact of climate change on whiteflies and implications for the spread of vectored viruses: [with correction]. Journal of Pest Science, 92(2), 381–392. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10340-018-1059-9

Vancouver

Aregbesola OZ, Legg JP, Sigsgaard L, Lund OS, Rapisarda C. Potential impact of climate change on whiteflies and implications for the spread of vectored viruses: [with correction]. Journal of Pest Science. 2019 Mar;92(2):381–392. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10340-018-1059-9

Author

Aregbesola, Oluwatosin Z. ; Legg, James P. ; Sigsgaard, Lene ; Lund, Ole S. ; Rapisarda, Carmelo. / Potential impact of climate change on whiteflies and implications for the spread of vectored viruses : [with correction]. In: Journal of Pest Science. 2019 ; Vol. 92, No. 2. pp. 381–392.

Bibtex

@article{fc6ba3b0be414ac88715e12f26d8137e,
title = "Potential impact of climate change on whiteflies and implications for the spread of vectored viruses: [with correction]",
abstract = "Whiteflies (Hemiptera: Aleyrodidae) are important insect pests causing serious damage to plants and transmitting hundreds of plant viruses. Climate change is expected to influence life history and trophic interactions among plants, whiteflies and their natural enemies. Here, we review the potential impacts of climate change on whiteflies and the likely consequences for agricultural systems. This review concludes that while climatic stress tends to negatively affect life history traits, the effects differ with the tolerance of the whiteflies and the amount of stress experienced. Whiteflies also differ in their adaptability.Better adapted species will likely experience increased distribution and abundance provided their tolerance limits are not exceeded, while species with lower tolerance and adaptation limits will suffer reduced fitness, which will have overall effects on their distribution and abundance in space and time. The majority of methods used to control whiteflies will still be useful especially if complementary methods are combined for maximum efficacy. Parasitism and predation rates of whitefly natural enemies could increase with temperature within the optimum ranges of the natural enemies, although life history traits and population growth potential are generally maximised below 30 °C. Changes in climatic suitability modifying the distribution and abundance of whiteflies, and environmental suitability for plant viruses, will likely affect epidemics of viral diseases. Greater efforts are required to improve understanding of the complex effects of climate change on multi-species and multitrophic interactions in the agro-ecological systems inhabited by whiteflies, and to use this new knowledge to develop robust and climate-smart management strategies.",
keywords = "Begomoviruses, Pest management, Population dynamics, Species interaction, Whiteflies",
author = "Aregbesola, {Oluwatosin Z.} and Legg, {James P.} and Lene Sigsgaard and Lund, {Ole S.} and Carmelo Rapisarda",
note = "Correction to: Potential impact of climate change on whiteflies and implications for the spread of vectored viruses (Journal of Pest Science, (2019), 92, 2, (381-392), 10.1007/s10340-018-1059-9): https://doi.org/10.1007/s10340-018-01072-7",
year = "2019",
month = mar,
doi = "10.1007/s10340-018-1059-9",
language = "English",
volume = "92",
pages = "381–392",
journal = "Journal of Pest Science",
issn = "1612-4758",
publisher = "Springer",
number = "2",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Potential impact of climate change on whiteflies and implications for the spread of vectored viruses

T2 - [with correction]

AU - Aregbesola, Oluwatosin Z.

AU - Legg, James P.

AU - Sigsgaard, Lene

AU - Lund, Ole S.

AU - Rapisarda, Carmelo

N1 - Correction to: Potential impact of climate change on whiteflies and implications for the spread of vectored viruses (Journal of Pest Science, (2019), 92, 2, (381-392), 10.1007/s10340-018-1059-9): https://doi.org/10.1007/s10340-018-01072-7

PY - 2019/3

Y1 - 2019/3

N2 - Whiteflies (Hemiptera: Aleyrodidae) are important insect pests causing serious damage to plants and transmitting hundreds of plant viruses. Climate change is expected to influence life history and trophic interactions among plants, whiteflies and their natural enemies. Here, we review the potential impacts of climate change on whiteflies and the likely consequences for agricultural systems. This review concludes that while climatic stress tends to negatively affect life history traits, the effects differ with the tolerance of the whiteflies and the amount of stress experienced. Whiteflies also differ in their adaptability.Better adapted species will likely experience increased distribution and abundance provided their tolerance limits are not exceeded, while species with lower tolerance and adaptation limits will suffer reduced fitness, which will have overall effects on their distribution and abundance in space and time. The majority of methods used to control whiteflies will still be useful especially if complementary methods are combined for maximum efficacy. Parasitism and predation rates of whitefly natural enemies could increase with temperature within the optimum ranges of the natural enemies, although life history traits and population growth potential are generally maximised below 30 °C. Changes in climatic suitability modifying the distribution and abundance of whiteflies, and environmental suitability for plant viruses, will likely affect epidemics of viral diseases. Greater efforts are required to improve understanding of the complex effects of climate change on multi-species and multitrophic interactions in the agro-ecological systems inhabited by whiteflies, and to use this new knowledge to develop robust and climate-smart management strategies.

AB - Whiteflies (Hemiptera: Aleyrodidae) are important insect pests causing serious damage to plants and transmitting hundreds of plant viruses. Climate change is expected to influence life history and trophic interactions among plants, whiteflies and their natural enemies. Here, we review the potential impacts of climate change on whiteflies and the likely consequences for agricultural systems. This review concludes that while climatic stress tends to negatively affect life history traits, the effects differ with the tolerance of the whiteflies and the amount of stress experienced. Whiteflies also differ in their adaptability.Better adapted species will likely experience increased distribution and abundance provided their tolerance limits are not exceeded, while species with lower tolerance and adaptation limits will suffer reduced fitness, which will have overall effects on their distribution and abundance in space and time. The majority of methods used to control whiteflies will still be useful especially if complementary methods are combined for maximum efficacy. Parasitism and predation rates of whitefly natural enemies could increase with temperature within the optimum ranges of the natural enemies, although life history traits and population growth potential are generally maximised below 30 °C. Changes in climatic suitability modifying the distribution and abundance of whiteflies, and environmental suitability for plant viruses, will likely affect epidemics of viral diseases. Greater efforts are required to improve understanding of the complex effects of climate change on multi-species and multitrophic interactions in the agro-ecological systems inhabited by whiteflies, and to use this new knowledge to develop robust and climate-smart management strategies.

KW - Begomoviruses

KW - Pest management

KW - Population dynamics

KW - Species interaction

KW - Whiteflies

U2 - 10.1007/s10340-018-1059-9

DO - 10.1007/s10340-018-1059-9

M3 - Journal article

VL - 92

SP - 381

EP - 392

JO - Journal of Pest Science

JF - Journal of Pest Science

SN - 1612-4758

IS - 2

ER -

ID: 204465064