@ARTICLE{TreeBASE2Ref30182,
author = {Peng-Yu Jin and Xiao-Yue Hong},
title = {Phylogenetic signals in pest abundance and distribution range of spider mites},
year = {2019},
keywords = {Pest occurrence ? Phylogenetic signal ? Host range ? Spider mite},
doi = {},
url = {http://},
pmid = {},
journal = {BMC Evolutionary Biology},
volume = {},
number = {},
pages = {},
abstract = {Background: Attributes of pest species like host range are frequently reported as being evolutionarily constrained and showing phylogenetic signal. Because these attributes in turn could influence the abundance and impact of species, phylogenetic information could be useful in predicting the likely status of pests. In this study, we used regional (China) and global datasets to investigate phylogenetic patterns in occurrence patterns and host ranges of spider mites, which constitute a pest group of many cropping systems worldwide.
Results: We found significant phylogenetic signal in relative abundance and distribution range both at the regional and global scales. Relative abundance and range size of spider mites were positively correlated with host range, although these correlations became weaker after controlling for phylogeny.
Conclusions: The results suggest that pest impacts are evolutionarily constrained. Information that is easily obtainable ? including the number of known hosts and phylogenetic position of the mites ? could therefore be useful in predicting future pest risk of species.
}
}
Citation for Study 25372
Citation title:
"Phylogenetic signals in pest abundance and distribution range of spider mites".
Study name:
"Phylogenetic signals in pest abundance and distribution range of spider mites".
This study is part of submission 25372
(Status: Published).
Citation
Jin P., & Hong X. 2019. Phylogenetic signals in pest abundance and distribution range of spider mites. BMC Evolutionary Biology, .
Authors
Abstract
Background: Attributes of pest species like host range are frequently reported as being evolutionarily constrained and showing phylogenetic signal. Because these attributes in turn could influence the abundance and impact of species, phylogenetic information could be useful in predicting the likely status of pests. In this study, we used regional (China) and global datasets to investigate phylogenetic patterns in occurrence patterns and host ranges of spider mites, which constitute a pest group of many cropping systems worldwide.
Results: We found significant phylogenetic signal in relative abundance and distribution range both at the regional and global scales. Relative abundance and range size of spider mites were positively correlated with host range, although these correlations became weaker after controlling for phylogeny.
Conclusions: The results suggest that pest impacts are evolutionarily constrained. Information that is easily obtainable ? including the number of known hosts and phylogenetic position of the mites ? could therefore be useful in predicting future pest risk of species.
Keywords
Pest occurrence ? Phylogenetic signal ? Host range ? Spider mite
External links
About this resource
- Canonical resource URI:
http://purl.org/phylo/treebase/phylows/study/TB2:S25372
- Other versions:
Nexus
NeXML
- Show BibTeX reference
@ARTICLE{TreeBASE2Ref30182,
author = {Peng-Yu Jin and Xiao-Yue Hong},
title = {Phylogenetic signals in pest abundance and distribution range of spider mites},
year = {2019},
keywords = {Pest occurrence ? Phylogenetic signal ? Host range ? Spider mite},
doi = {},
url = {http://},
pmid = {},
journal = {BMC Evolutionary Biology},
volume = {},
number = {},
pages = {},
abstract = {Background: Attributes of pest species like host range are frequently reported as being evolutionarily constrained and showing phylogenetic signal. Because these attributes in turn could influence the abundance and impact of species, phylogenetic information could be useful in predicting the likely status of pests. In this study, we used regional (China) and global datasets to investigate phylogenetic patterns in occurrence patterns and host ranges of spider mites, which constitute a pest group of many cropping systems worldwide.
Results: We found significant phylogenetic signal in relative abundance and distribution range both at the regional and global scales. Relative abundance and range size of spider mites were positively correlated with host range, although these correlations became weaker after controlling for phylogeny.
Conclusions: The results suggest that pest impacts are evolutionarily constrained. Information that is easily obtainable ? including the number of known hosts and phylogenetic position of the mites ? could therefore be useful in predicting future pest risk of species.
}
}
- Show RIS reference
TY - JOUR
ID - 30182
AU - Jin,Peng-Yu
AU - Hong,Xiao-Yue
T1 - Phylogenetic signals in pest abundance and distribution range of spider mites
PY - 2019
KW - Pest occurrence ? Phylogenetic signal ? Host range ? Spider mite
UR - http://dx.doi.org/
N2 - Background: Attributes of pest species like host range are frequently reported as being evolutionarily constrained and showing phylogenetic signal. Because these attributes in turn could influence the abundance and impact of species, phylogenetic information could be useful in predicting the likely status of pests. In this study, we used regional (China) and global datasets to investigate phylogenetic patterns in occurrence patterns and host ranges of spider mites, which constitute a pest group of many cropping systems worldwide.
Results: We found significant phylogenetic signal in relative abundance and distribution range both at the regional and global scales. Relative abundance and range size of spider mites were positively correlated with host range, although these correlations became weaker after controlling for phylogeny.
Conclusions: The results suggest that pest impacts are evolutionarily constrained. Information that is easily obtainable ? including the number of known hosts and phylogenetic position of the mites ? could therefore be useful in predicting future pest risk of species.
L3 -
JF - BMC Evolutionary Biology
VL -
IS -
ER -