Long-term decline in abundance and distribution of the garden tiger moth (Arctia caja) in Great Britain

Biological Conservation

Volumn 106, Issue 3, 2002, Pages 329-337

  Conrad, Kelvin F ^a   Woiwod, Ian P ^a   Perry, Joe N ^a  

^a ROTHAMSTED RESEARCH   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Abundance; Arctia caja; Climate change; Lepidoptera; Population decline

Indexed keywords

ABUNDANCE; CLIMATE CHANGE; PHENOLOGY; POPULATION DECLINE;

UNITED KINGDOM;

ARCTIA CAJA; ARCTIIDAE; INSECTA; LEPIDOPTERA; PANTHERA TIGRIS; PAPILIONOIDEA;

EID: 0036334637     PISSN: 00063207     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0006-3207(01)00258-0     Document Type: Article

References (45)

1. Natural fluctuations in the abundance of British Lepidoptera
2. Geographical variability in, and temperature effects on, the phenology of Maniola jurtina and Pyronia tithonus (Lepidoptera, Satyrinae) in England and Wales
3. An abundance-occupancy time-lag during the decline of an arctiid tiger moth
4. Arctiidae
5. Agricultural intensification and collapse of Europe's farmland bird populations
6. Life history and habits of the British Lepidoptera
7. Population declines and range contractions among lowland farmland birds in Britain
8. Implications of interspecific and intraspecific abundance-occupancy relationships
9. Interspecific differences in intraspecific abundance-range size relationships of British breeding birds
10. Precipitation in Britain - An analysis of area-average data updated to 1989
11. Spatial synchrony in the dynamics of moth and aphid populations
12. Analysing and modelling range changes in UK butterflies
13. Precipitation in the British Isles: An analysis of area-average data updated to 1995
14. Detecting decline in a formerly widespread species: How common is the common blue butterfly Polyommatus icarus?
15. The distribution and decline of a widespread butterfly Lycaena phlaeas in a pastoral landscape
16. Insects as indicators of land use change: A European perspective, focusing on moths and ground beetles
17. The mean temperature of Central England, 1698 to 1952
18. Central England temperatures: Monthly means 1659-1973
19. Calculation of collated indices of abundance of butterflies based on monitored sites
20. Birds and agriculture - Editor's introduction
21. A new daily Central England temperature series, 1772-1991
22. Coping with modern times? Insect movement and climate change
23. Poleward shifts in geographical ranges of butterfly species associated with regional warming
24. Fluctuations in the abundance of butterflies, 1976-1982
25. Temperature, rainfall and butterfly numbers
26. Population trends of common British butterflies at monitored sites
27. The garden tiger moth - A delightful chemist
28. Butterfly numbers and weather: Predicting historical trends in abundance and the future effects of climate change
29. Comparative synoptic dynamics I. Relationships between inter- and intra-specific spatial and temporal variance/mean population parameters
30. Estimating rates of butterfly decline from distribution maps - The effect of scale
31. Birds extend their ranges northwards
32. Does solar-energy control organic diversity - Butterflies, moths and the british climate
33. Wildlife reports: Moths
34. A review of butterfly conservation in central southern Britain. 1. Protection, evaluation and extinction on prime sites
35. A review of butterfly conservation in central southern Britain. 2. Site management and habitat selection of key species
36. England and Wales precipitation - A discussion of recent changes in variability and an update to 1985
37. Spatial patterns of precipitation in England and Wales and a revised, homogeneous England and Wales precipitation series
38. The Rothamsted light trap
39. Flying in the face of change: The Rothamsted Insect Survey