Black locust (Robinia pseudoacacia L.) range shifts in China: Application of a global model in climate change futures

Li, Guoqing; Rogers, Paul C.; Huang, Jiyue

doi:10.1016/j.ecochg.2021.100036

Cited by 9 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 54 publications

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“…In China, the distribution of R. pseudoacacia is continuing to expand, and under climate change scenarios, it is expected to extend its secondary range northeastward [41]. It is likely that the invasive Ch.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Most Robinia spp. are native to North America, but over the past few centuries, one species, R. pseudoacacia, has been introduced and become naturalized in various regions of Europe, Asia, and even in the Southern Hemisphere, and presently is considered as an invasive plant in some areas [38][39][40][41]. In the native range (North America), larvae of Ch.…”

Section: Novel Record and The Species Biologymentioning

confidence: 99%

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First Discovery of the North American Leaf-Mining Moth Chrysaster ostensackenella (Lepidoptera: Gracillariidae) in Russia: The Genetic Diversity of a Novel Pest in Invaded vs. Native Range

Kirichenko

Kolyada

Gomboc³

2023

Insects

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Here, we report the first detection of the North American leaf-mining moth Chrysaster ostensackenella (Fitch, 1859) (Lepidoptera: Gracillariidae) on North American black locust Robinia pseudoacacia (Fabaceae) in Primorsky Krai (the Russian Far East) in July 2022. Overall, six moths were reared from the leaf mines and identified based on adult morphology (forewing pattern and male genitalia) and DNA barcoding. Description of the leaf mines that allowed us to distinguish the damage of Ch. ostensackenella from other gracillariids associated with R. pseudoacacia is provided. The phylogeographic analysis comparing the DNA barcodes from Russia with those from other invaded countries in Europe (Italy) and East Asia (South Korea and Japan) and from the native range (North America) was performed. Intraspecific genetic diversity reached 3.29%. Altogether, 10 haplotypes were revealed among 21 studied specimens in the Holarctic. The detection of one haplotype common for Japan and the USA (North Carolina) suggests that the invasion to East Asia could have happened from the USA directly, rather than through Europe. A shared haplotype defined for Japan and the Russian Far East points at a possible moth species’ spread to Primorsky Krai from earlier invaded Hokkaido. Further distribution of Ch. ostensackenella in East Asia and Europe is expected, bearing in mind the wide planting of R. pseudoacacia in these continents. Furthermore, an accidental introduction of the moth to the Southern Hemisphere, where black locust was introduced, is not ruled out.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Novel Record and The Species Biologymentioning

confidence: 99%

First Discovery of the North American Leaf-Mining Moth Chrysaster ostensackenella (Lepidoptera: Gracillariidae) in Russia: The Genetic Diversity of a Novel Pest in Invaded vs. Native Range

Kirichenko

Kolyada

Gomboc³

2023

Insects

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“…Eltonian noise hypothesis suggest that there should be an overestimated risk in simulating the area of suitable habitat of this species [41]. Even so, the climate heterogeneity on a large scale will be greater than the microclimate heterogeneity on a small scale [42], so our description of the species' climate needs should be reasonable and useful [43]. Further, the species climate threshold, climate limiting factor map and suitable range obtained by our research can be used as a baseline for screening the priority planting areas in combination with remote sensing data and land use data.…”

Section: Application and Future Researchmentioning

confidence: 98%

Understanding the Limiting Climatic Factors on the Suitable Habitat of Chinese Alfalfa

Zhang

Guan

Lü

et al. 2022

Forests

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Chinese alfalfa (Medicago sativa) is one of the most widely planted species in China. It has considerable economic potential and plays an important role in soil and water conservation. In order to conduct scientific cultivation of Chinese alfalfa, we collected 100 occurrence records from herbarium and publications and 19 climatic variables from BIOCLIM to simulate potential suitable habitat and identified the key climatic factors of Chinese alfalfa by MaxEnt and GIS software. The result shows that the MaxEnt model performed well, with an average test AUC value of 0.86 with 10-fold cross validation. The potential distribution of Chinese alfalfa is mainly in arid and semi-arid areas of north and northwest China, about 15.2% (1.46 million km2) of China’s total land area, and the highly suitable area is Loess Hilly region and Xinjiang. The main climatic factors affecting the distribution of this species is hydrological-related factors (PDM, PS, AP, PDQ and PCQ), which explained 58.6% of the variation, and the climatic factors limiting the southern, northern, northwestern and Tibetan plateau boundaries were PDM, AMT, AP and MTCM, respectively. The climatic thresholds of the core area of Chinese alfalfa are 0.0–14.0 mm of PDM, 23.8–108.2% of PS, 3.9–15.5 °C of AMT, 14.0–664.0 mm of AP, 1.0–47.0 mm of PDQ, 2.0–51.0 mm of PCQ. The results improve our understanding of limiting climatic factors for Chinese alfalfa and suggest a priority management measures for areas with corresponding limiting climatic factor.

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“…Hand.-Mazz., Melia azedarach L., Robinia pseudoacacia L., and Pinus massoniana Lamb. Robinia pseudoacacia has become a naturalized species in China over the past several decades after introduced from Germany [40,41]. The shrub layer is dominated by Rubus lambertianus Ser., Rosa multiflora Thunb., Sageretia thea (Osbeck) Johnst., Rubus parvifolius L., Rhamnus globosa Bunge, which are associated with saplings of some tree species, such as B. papyrifera, C. sinensis, and R. chinensis.…”

Section: Study Areamentioning

confidence: 99%

Competitive Advantage of Broussonetia papyrifera Growing in a Native Area as Suggested by Structural Diversity

Zhou,

Zhang

2023

Biology

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Paper mulberry (Broussonetia papyrifera) is currently an invasive species on several continents. However, little is known about whether paper mulberry has a competitive advantage over its surrounding trees in its native distribution range, subtropical regions of China. Here, we determined the relative intraspecific and interspecific competitive capacity of paper mulberry in three subtropical deciduous broad-leaved forests using the indices of structural diversity including the mixing index, the tree–tree interval index, and the diameter/height differentiation index. It was found that more than 80% of mingling index values were not greater than 0.25, suggesting a stronger competitiveness of paper mulberry relative to other tree species. The tree–tree interval index values ranged between 1 m and 2 m, suggesting a strong competition between paper mulberry and its neighbors. Moreover, more than 60% of the height differentiation index and diameter differentiation index values were positive, suggesting that the reference paper mulberry had a slight competitive advantage over neighboring trees in both the horizontal and vertical planes. These collectively suggest a competitive advantage over other tree species in the native distribution range, which may play a significant role in the ecological invasion of paper mulberry. Our findings not only help to reveal the invasion mechanism of paper mulberry, but also provide an important reference for the management and utilization of paper mulberry in invaded areas.

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Black locust (Robinia pseudoacacia L.) range shifts in China: Application of a global model in climate change futures

Cited by 9 publications

References 54 publications

First Discovery of the North American Leaf-Mining Moth Chrysaster ostensackenella (Lepidoptera: Gracillariidae) in Russia: The Genetic Diversity of a Novel Pest in Invaded vs. Native Range

First Discovery of the North American Leaf-Mining Moth Chrysaster ostensackenella (Lepidoptera: Gracillariidae) in Russia: The Genetic Diversity of a Novel Pest in Invaded vs. Native Range

Understanding the Limiting Climatic Factors on the Suitable Habitat of Chinese Alfalfa

Competitive Advantage of Broussonetia papyrifera Growing in a Native Area as Suggested by Structural Diversity

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