Spruce budworm (Choristoneura spp.) biotype reactions to forest and climate characteristics

Global Change Biology

Volumn 13, Issue 8, 2007, Pages 1630-1643

  Volney, W Jan A ^a   Fleming, Richard A ^b  

^a NORTHERN FORESTRY CENTRE   (Canada)

^b GREAT LAKES FORESTRY CENTRE   (Canada)

Author keywords

Biotype; Choristoneura; Climate change; Forest insect defoliator; Genetic adaptation; Hybridization; Life history traits; Phenological synchronization; Speciation; Sympatry

Indexed keywords

BIOTYPE; CLIMATE CHANGE; DEFOLIATION; HYBRIDIZATION; INSECT; LIFE HISTORY TRAIT; PHENOLOGY; POPULATION DYNAMICS; SPECIATION (BIOLOGY); SYMPATRY;

CHORISTONEURA; CHORISTONEURA FUMIFERANA; CONIFEROPHYTA; HEXAPODA; PICEA;

EID: 34547768063     PISSN: 13541013     EISSN: 13652486     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1365-2486.2007.01402.x     Document Type: Article

References (73)

1. Antonovsky MY, Fleming RA, Kuznetsov YA et al. (1990) Forest-pest interaction dynamics: The simplest mathematical models. Theoretical Population Biology, 37, 343-367.
2. Ayres MP, Lombardero MJ (2000) Assessing the consequences of climate change for forest herbivore and pathogens. The Science of the Total Environment, 262, 263-286.
3. Bale JS, Masters GJ, Hodkinson ID et al. (2002) Herbivory in global climate change research: Direct effects of rising temperature on insect herbivores. Global Change Biology, 8, 1-16.
4. 2: Quantitative analyses and guild effects. Oikos, 82, 212-222.
5. Blais JR (1983) Trends in the frequency, extent and severity of spruce budworm outbreaks in eastern Canada. Canadian Journal of Forest Research, 13, 539-547.
6. Blais JR (1985) The ecology of the eastern spruce budworm: A review and discussion. In: Recent Advances in Spruce Budworm Research. Proceedings of the CANUSA Spruce Budworms Research Symposium, Bangor, Maine, 16-20 September 1984 (eds Sanders CJ, Stark RW, Mullins EJ, Murphy J), pp. 49-59. Canadian Forest Service, Ottawa, ON.
7. Boulanger Y, Arseneault D (2004) Spruce budworm outbreaks in eastern Quebec over the last 450 years. Canadian Journal of Forest Research, 34, 1035-1043.
8. Burleigh JS, Alfaro RI, Borden JH et al. (2002) Historical and spatial characteristics of spruce budworm Choristoneura fumiferana (Clem.) (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae) outbreaks in northeastern British Columbia. Forest Ecology and Management, 168, 301-309.
9. Candau J-N, Fleming RA (2005) Landscape-scale spatial distribution of spruce budworm defoliation in relation to bioclimatic conditions. Canadian Journal of Forest Research, 35, 2218-2232.
10. Candau J-N, Fleming RA, Hopkin AA (1998) Spatio-temporal patterns of large-scale defoliation caused by the spruce budworm in Ontario since 1941. Canadian Journal of Forest Research, 28, 1-9.
11. Cannon RJC (1998) The implications of predicted climate change for insect pests in the UK, with emphasis on non-indigenous species. Global Change Biology, 4, 785-796.
12. Casti J (1982) Catastrophes, control and the inevitability of spruce budworm outbreaks. Ecological Modelling, 14, 293-300.
13. Coviella CE, Trumble JT (1999) Effects of elevated atmospheric carbon dioxide on insect-plant interactions. Conservation Biology, 13, 700-712.
14. Davis AJ, Lawton JH, Shorrocks B et al. (1998) Individualistic species responses invalidate simple physiological models of community dynamics under global environmental change. Journal of Animal Ecology, 67, 600-612.
15. Davis MB (1981) Quaternary history and the stability of forest communities. In: Forest Succession: Concepts and Applications (eds West DC, Shugart HH, Botkin DB), pp. 132-153. Springer, New York.
16. Fleming RA (1996) A mechanistic perspective of possible influences of climate change on defoliating insects in North America's boreal forests. Silva Fennica, 30, 281-294.
17. Fleming RA (2000) Climate change and insect disturbance regimes in Canada's boreal forests. World Resources Review, 12, 520-555.
18. Fleming RA, Fleming RL, Fleming IA (2002) Life cycles. In: Encyclopedia of Global Environmental Change, Vol 3: The Earth System: Biological and Ecological Dimensions of Global Environmental Change (eds Mooney HA, Canadell JG), pp. 385-389. Wiley, Chichester, UK.
19. Fleming RA, Lyons DB, Candau J-N (1999) Spatial transmutation and its consequences in spatially upscaling models of spruce budworm population dynamics. Canadian Journal of Remote Sensing, 25, 388-402.
20. Fleming RA, Shoemaker CAS (1992) Evaluating models for spruce budworm-forest management: Comparing output with regional field data. Ecological Applications, 2, 460-477.
21. Fleming RA, Volney WJA (1995) Effects of climate change on insect defoliator population processes in Canada's boreal forest: Some plausible scenarios. Water, Air and Soil Pollution, 8, 445-454.
22. Gray DR, Régnière J, Boulet B (2000) Analysis and use of historical patterns of spruce budworm defoliation to forecast outbreak patterns in Quebec. Forest Ecology and Management, 127, 217-231.
23. Greenbank DO, Schaefer GW, Rainey RC (1980) Spruce budworm moth flight and dispersal: New understanding from canopy observations, radar, and aircraft. Memoirs of the Entomological Society of Canada, No. 110, 49pp.
24. Hardy Y, Mainville M, Schmitt DM (1985) An Atlas of Spruce Budworm Defoliation in Eastern North America, 1938-80. Miscellaneous Publication No. 1449. US Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Cooperative State Research Service, Washington, DC, USA.
25. Hardy YJ, Lafond A, Hamel L (1983) The epidemiology of the current spruce budworm outbreak in Quebec. Forest Science, 29, 715-725.
26. Harrington R (2002) Insect pests and global environmental change. In: Encyclopedia of Global Environmental Change, Vol 3: Causes and Consequences of Global Environmental Change (ed. Douglas I), pp. 381-386. Wiley, Chichester, UK.
27. Harrington R, Fleming RA, Woiwod IP (2001) Climate change impacts on insect management and conservation in temperate regions: Can they be predicted? Agricultural and Forest Entomology, 3, 233-240.
28. Harvey GT (1983) Geographical cline in egg weights in Choristoneura fumiferana (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae) and its significance in population dynamics. Canadian Entomologist, 115, 1103-1108.
29. Harvey GT (1985) The taxonomy of the coniferophagus Choristoneura (LepidopAera: Tortricidae): a review. In: Recent Advances in Spruce Budworms Research. Proceedings of the CANUSA Spruce Budworms Research Symposium, Bangor, Maine 16-20 September 1984 (eds Sanders CJ, Stark RW, Mullins EJ, Murphy J), pp. 16-48. Canadian Forest Service, Ottawa, ON.
30. Harvey GT (1997) Interspecific crosses and fertile hybrids among the coniferophagous Choristoneura (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae). Canadian Entomologist, 129, 519-536.
31. Hengeveld H (1990) Theories on species responses to variable climates. In: Landscape-Ecological Impact of Climate Change (eds Boer MM, de Groot RS), pp. 274-289. IOS Press, Amsterdam.
32. Holling CS (1978) Adaptive Environmental Assessment and Management. John Wiley and Sons, Toronto, Canada.
33. Holling CS (1992) The role of forest insects in structuring the boreal landscape. In: A Systems Analysis of the Global Boreal Forest (eds Shugart HH, Leemans R, Bonan GB), pp. 170-191. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK.
34. Houghton JT, Ding Y, Griggs DJ et al. (2001) Climate Change 2001: The Scientific Basis. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK.
35. Huber JT, Eveleigh E, Pollock S et al. (1996) The Chalcidoid parasitoids and hyperparasitoids (Hymenoptera: Chalcidoidae) of Choristoneura species (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae) in America north of Mexico. Canadian Entomologist, 128, 1167-1220.
36. Hudak J (1991) Integrated pest management and the eastern spruce budworm. Forest Ecology and Management, 39, 313-337.
37. Jardon Y, Morin H, Dutilleul P (2003) Périodicitéet synchronisme des épidémies de la tordeuse des bourgeons de l'épinette. Canadian Journal of Forest Research, 33, 1947-1961.
38. Jones DD (1979) The budworm site model. In: Pest Management (eds Norton GA, Holling CS), pp. 9-155. Pergamon Press, Oxford, UK.
39. Lavallée R, Hardy Y (1988) Étude en laboratoire du développement du Choristoneura funiferana sur l'Abies balsamea, le Picea galuca et le Picea rubens. Phytoprotection, 69, 76-86.
40. Lawrence RK, Mattson WJ, Haack RA (1997) White spruce and the spruce budworm: Defining the phenological window of susceptibility. Canadian Entomologist, 129, 291-318.
41. Legendre P, Legendre L (1998) Numerical Ecology. Elsevier, Amsterdam, the Netherlands.
42. Logan JA, Régnière J, Powell JA (2003) Assesing the impacts of global warming on forest pest dynamics. Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment, 1, 130-137.
43. Lysyk TJ (1989) Stochastic model of eastern spruce budworm (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae) phenology on white spruce and balsam fir. Journal of Economic Entomology, 82, 1161-1168.
44. MacLean DA, Erdle TA, MacKinnon WE et al. (2001) The spruce budworm decision support system: Forest protection planning to sustain long-term wood supply. Canadian Journal of Forest Research, 31, 1742-1757.
45. McCarty JP (2001) Ecological consequences of recent climate change. Conservation Biology, 15, 320-331.
46. Morris RF (1963) The dynamics of epidemic spruce budworm populations. Memoirs of the Entomological Society of Canada, 31, 1-332.
47. Mowrer HT (2000) Uncertainty in natural resource decision support systems: Sources, interpretation, and importance. Computers and Electronics in Agriculture, 27, 139-154.
48. Muñoz J, Felicísimo ÁM (2004) Comparison of statistical methods commonly used in predictive modelling. Journal of Vegetation Science, 15, 285-292.
49. Nealis VG, Fraser S (1988) Rate of development, reproduction, and mass-rearing of Apanteles fumiferanae Vier. (Hymenoptera: Braconidae) under controlled conditions. Canadian Entomologist, 120, 197-204.
50. Nealis VG, Lomic PV (1994) Host-plant influences on the population ecology of the jack pine budworm, Choristoneura pinus (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae). Ecological Entomology, 19, 367-373.
51. Nealis VG, Régnière J (2004) Insect-host relationships influencing disturbance by the spruce budworm in a boreal mixedwood forest. Canadian Journal of Forest Research, 34, 1870-1882.
52. Perry DF, Fleming RA (1988) The timing of Erynia radicans resting spore germination in relation to mycosis of Choristoneura fumiferana. Canadian Journal of Botany, 67, 1657-1663.
53. Powell JA (1995) Introduction: Historical review, taxonomic problems, and research approaches. In: Biosystematic Studies of Conifer-feeding Choristoneura (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae) in the Western United States (ed. Powell JA), pp. 1-20. University of California Publications in Entomology, Berkeley, CA.
54. Powell JA, De Benedictis JA (1995) Evolutionary interpretation, taxonomy, and nomenclature. In: Biosystematic Studies of Conifer-feeding Choristoneura (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae) in the Western United States (ed. Powell JA), pp. 217-275. University of California Publications in Entomology, Berkeley, CA.
55. Royama T (1992) Analytical Population Dynamics. Routledge, Chapman, and Hall, New York.
56. Royama T, MacKinnon WE, Kettela EG et al. (2005) Analysis of spruce budworm outbreak cycles in New Brunswick, Canada, since 1952. Ecology, 86, 1212-1224.
57. Stedinger JR (1984) A spruce budworm-forest model and its implications for suppression programs. Forest Science, 30, 597-615.
58. Stehr G (1967) On coniferophagous species of Choristoneura (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae) in North America. II. Geographic distribution in accordance with forest regions. Canadian Entomologist, 99, 456-463.
59. Sterner TE, Davidson AG (1982) Forest insect and disease conditions in Canada, 1981. Canadian Forest Service, Environment Canada, Hull, Quebec.
60. Stireman JO III, Dyer LA, Janzen DH et al. (2005) Climatic unpredictability and parasitism of caterpillars: Implications of global warming. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 102, 17384-17387.
61. Sutherst RW, Maywald GF, Russell BL (2000) Estimating vulnerability under climate change: Modular modelling of pests. Agriculture, Ecosystems and Environment, 82, 303-319.
62. Swetnam TW, Lynch AM (1993) Multicentury, regional-scale patterns of western spruce budworm outbreaks. Ecological Monographs, 63, 399-424.
63. Thireau J-C, Régnière J (1995) Development, reproduction, voltinism and host synchrony of Meteorus trachynotus with its host Choristoneura fumiferana and C. rosaceana. Entomologia Experimentalis et Applicata, 76, 67-82.
64. Trier TM, Mattson WJ (1997) Needle mining by the spruce budworm provides sustenance in the midst of privation. Oikos, 79, 241-246.
65. Volney WJA (1988) Analysis of historic jack pine budworm outbreaks in the prairie provinces of Canada. Canadian Journal of Forest Research, 18, 1152-1158.
66. Volney WJA, Cerezke H (1992) The phenology of white spruce and the spruce budworm in northern Alberta. Canadian Journal of Forest Research, 22, 198-205.
67. Volney WJA, Fleming RA (2000) Climate change and impacts of boreal forest insects. Agriculture, Ecosystems and Environment, 82, 283-294.
68. Volney WJA, Liebhold AM (1985) Post-diapause development of sympatric Choristoneura occidentalis and C. retiniana and their hybrids. Canadian Entomologist, 117, 1479-1488.
69. Volney WJA, Liebhold AM, Waters WE (1984) Host associations, phenotypic variation, and mating compatibility of Choristoneura occidentalis and C. retiniana (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae) in south-central Oregon. Canadian Entomologist, 116, 813-826.
70. Volney WJA, McCullough DG (1994) Jack pine budworm population behaviour in northwestern Wisconsin. Canadian Journal of Forest Research, 24, 502-510.
71. Weber JD, Volney WJA, Spence JR (1999) Intrinsic development rate of spruce budworm (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae) across a gradient of latitude. Environmental Entomologist, 28, 224-232.
72. Williams DW, Liebhold AM (2000) Spatial synchrony of spruce budworm outbreaks in eastern North America. Ecology, 81, 2753-2766.
73. Wilson GF (1974) The effects of temperature and UV radiation on the infection of Choristoneura fumiferana and Malacosoma pluviale by a microsporidian parasite, Nosema (Perzia) fumiferanae (Thom.). Canadian Journal of Zoology, 52, 59-63.