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Climate, host and geography shape insect and fungal communities of trees

Onderzoeksoutput: Bijdrage aan tijdschriftA1: Web of Science-artikelpeer review

  • Iva Franic
  • Eric Allan
  • Simone Prospero
  • Kalev Adamson
  • Fabio Attorre
  • Marie-Anne Auger-Rozenberg
  • Sylvie Augustin
  • Dimitrios Avtzis
  • Wim Baert
  • Marek Barta
  • Kenneth Bauters
  • Amani Bellahirech
  • Piotr Boron
  • Helena Braganca
  • Tereza Brestovanska
  • May Bente Brurberg
  • Treena Burgess
  • Daiva Burokiene
  • Michelle Cleary
  • Juan Corley
  • David R. Coyle
  • Gyoergy Csoka
  • Karel Cerny
  • Kateryna Davydenko
  • Maarten de Groot
  • Julio Javier Diez
  • H. Tugba Dogmus Lehtijaervi
  • Rein Drenkhan
  • Jacqueline Edwards
  • Mohammed Elsafy
  • Csaba Bela Eoetvoes
  • Roman Falko
  • Jianting Fan
  • Nina Feddern
  • Agnes Fuerjes-Miko
  • Martin M. Gossner
  • Bartlomiej Grad
  • Martin Hartmann
  • Ludmila Havrdova
  • Miriam Kadasi Horakova
  • Marketa Hrabetova
  • Mathias Just Justesen
  • Magdalena Kacprzyk
  • Marc Kenis
  • Natalia Kirichenko
  • Marta Kovac
  • Volodymyr Kramarets
  • Nikola Lackovic
  • Maria Victoria Lantschner
  • Jelena Lazarevic
  • Marianna Leskiv
  • Hongmei Li
  • Corrie Lynne Madsen
  • Chris Malumphy
  • Dinka Matosevic
  • Iryna Matsiakh
  • Tom W. May
  • Johan Meffert
  • Duccio Migliorini
  • Christo Nikolov
  • Richard O'Hanlon
  • Funda Oskay
  • Trudy Paap
  • Taras Parpan
  • Barbara Piskur
  • Hans Peter Ravn
  • John Richard
  • Anne Ronse
  • Alain Roques
  • Beat Ruffner
  • Alberto Santini
  • Karolis Sivickis
  • Carolina Soliani
  • Venche Talgo
  • Maria Tomoshevich
  • Anne Uimari
  • Michael Ulyshen
  • Anna Maria Vettraino
  • Caterina Villari
  • Yongjun Wang
  • Johanna Witzell
  • Milica Zlatkovic
  • Rene Eschen
Non-native pests, climate change, and their interactions are likely to alter relationships between trees and tree-associated organisms with consequences for forest health. To understand and predict such changes, factors structuring tree-associated communities need to be determined. Here, we analysed the data consisting of records of insects and fungi collected from dormant twigs from 155 tree species at 51 botanical gardens or arboreta in 32 countries. Generalized dissimilarity models revealed similar relative importance of studied climatic, host-related and geographic factors on differences in tree-associated communities. Mean annual temperature, phylogenetic distance between hosts and geographic distance between locations were the major drivers of dissimilarities. The increasing importance of high temperatures on differences in studied communities indicate that climate change could affect tree-associated organisms directly and indirectly through host range shifts. Insect and fungal communities were more similar between closely related vs. distant hosts suggesting that host range shifts may facilitate the emergence of new pests. Moreover, dissimilarities among tree-associated communities increased with geographic distance indicating that human-mediated transport may serve as a pathway of the introductions of new pests. The results of this study highlight the need to limit the establishment of tree pests and increase the resilience of forest ecosystems to changes in climate.
Originele taal-2Engels
TijdschriftScientific Reports
Volume13
Nummer van het tijdschrift1
Pagina's (van-tot)11570
ISSN2045-2322
DOI's
StatusGepubliceerd - 18-jul.-2023

Bibliografische nota

© 2023. The Author(s).

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