With the aim to examine variations in the migration phenology and population of N. lugens along with the advance/retreat of the Asian summer monsoon(ASM) and lay the foundation for further study on predicting the timi...With the aim to examine variations in the migration phenology and population of N. lugens along with the advance/retreat of the Asian summer monsoon(ASM) and lay the foundation for further study on predicting the timing and location of N. lugens outbreak, correlation analysis and spatial analysis were applied for estimating the impact of the ASM and its related meteorological factors on the migration phenology and population of N. lugens in China in this paper. The ASM had a positive effect on the occurrence and outbreak of N. lugens. First, the first appearance date of N.lugens was consistent with seasonal advances of the northernmost location of the ASM, and the ASM provided the dynamic condition for the northward migration of N. lugens. Second, outbreak of N. lugens occurred in the area under the control of the ASM, and the ASM provided the survival condition for the population of N. lugens. Third, the population was positively related to the northernmost location of the ASM, θ_E(850 hPa) and wind speed(850 hPa).Particularly, the stronger southwest wind caused the date of the first, peak and last catches of N. lugens to turn up earlier than in the extremely years.展开更多
Sometimes, extreme weather is vital for the population survival of migratory insects by causing sudden population collapse or outbreak. Several studies have shown that rice planthopper migration was significantly infl...Sometimes, extreme weather is vital for the population survival of migratory insects by causing sudden population collapse or outbreak. Several studies have shown that rice planthopper migration was significantly influenced by typhoons in eastern Asia. Most typhoons occur in the summer, especially in August. In August, brown planthopper Nilaparvata lugens （Stal） migrates northward or southward depending on wind direc- tion, and thus typhoons can potentially influence its migration process and population distribution. However, this has not yet been studied. This paper reported a case study on the effects of Typhoon Soudelor on the summer migration of N. lugens in eastern China in 2015. The migration pathways of N. lugens were reconstructed for the period under the influence of a typhoon by calculating the trajectories and migration events in eight counties of the Yangtze River Valley region with ancillary information. Trajectory mod- elling showed that most migrants took short distance migrations （less than 200 km） under the influence of the Typhoon Soudelor. Numerous N. lugens migrants were concentrated and deposited at the rear of the typhoon during the last 5 days of Typhoon Soudelor on August 9-13 due to horizontal convergence, and this led to an outbreak population. These results indicated that the N. lugens population was redistributed by the typhoon in the sum- mer and that the population dynamics at the rear of a typhoon should be kept under close surveillance. This study provided insight into migratory organisms adapting to atmospheric features.展开更多
The fall armyworm(FAW),Spodoptera frugiperda(J.E.Smith),spread rapidly in Africa and Asia recently,causing huge economic losses in crop production.Fall armyworm caterpillars were first detected in South Korea and Japa...The fall armyworm(FAW),Spodoptera frugiperda(J.E.Smith),spread rapidly in Africa and Asia recently,causing huge economic losses in crop production.Fall armyworm caterpillars were first detected in South Korea and Japan in June 2019.Here,the migration timing and path for FAW into the countries were estimated by a trajectory simulation approach implementing the insect's flight behavior.The result showed that FAWs found in both South Korea and Japan were estimated to have come from eastern China by crossing the Yellow Sea or the East China Sea in 10–36 h in three series of migrations.In the first series,FAW moths that arrived on Jeju Island during 22–24 May were estimated to be from Zhejiang,Anhui and Fujian Provinces after 1–2 nights’flights.In the second series,it was estimated that FAW moths landed in southern Korea and Kyushu region of Japan simultaneously or successively during 5–9 June,and these moths mostly came from Guangdong and Fujian Provinces.The FAW moths in the third series were estimated to have immigrated from Taiwan Province onto Okinawa Islands during 19–24 June.During these migrations,southwesterly low-level jets extending from eastern China to southern Korea and/or Japan were observed in the northwestern periphery of the western Pacific Subtropical High.These results,for the first time,suggested that the overseas FAW immigrants invading Korea and Japan came from eastern and southern China.This study is helpful for future monitoring,early warning and the source control of this pest in the two countries.展开更多
基金National Natural Science Foundation of China(41475106,41075086)Agricultural Science and Technology Independent Innovation Foundation in Jiangsu Province(CX(12)3056)+1 种基金Natural Science Research Program of Jiangsu Higher Education Institutions(14KJA170003)Priority Academic Program Development of Jiangsu Higher Education Institutions(IRT1147)
文摘With the aim to examine variations in the migration phenology and population of N. lugens along with the advance/retreat of the Asian summer monsoon(ASM) and lay the foundation for further study on predicting the timing and location of N. lugens outbreak, correlation analysis and spatial analysis were applied for estimating the impact of the ASM and its related meteorological factors on the migration phenology and population of N. lugens in China in this paper. The ASM had a positive effect on the occurrence and outbreak of N. lugens. First, the first appearance date of N.lugens was consistent with seasonal advances of the northernmost location of the ASM, and the ASM provided the dynamic condition for the northward migration of N. lugens. Second, outbreak of N. lugens occurred in the area under the control of the ASM, and the ASM provided the survival condition for the population of N. lugens. Third, the population was positively related to the northernmost location of the ASM, θ_E(850 hPa) and wind speed(850 hPa).Particularly, the stronger southwest wind caused the date of the first, peak and last catches of N. lugens to turn up earlier than in the extremely years.
基金We thank the plant protection stations of Jiangxi, Fujian, Anhui, Jiangsu, Zhejiang, Hunan, Hubei, Guang- dong and Guangxi provinces for providing insect scouting data. This study was supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China （31471763） and the Fundamental Research Funds for the Central Universities （KJQN201434）. GH＇s visiting scholarship at the University of Exeter was funded by the China Scholarship Council.
文摘Sometimes, extreme weather is vital for the population survival of migratory insects by causing sudden population collapse or outbreak. Several studies have shown that rice planthopper migration was significantly influenced by typhoons in eastern Asia. Most typhoons occur in the summer, especially in August. In August, brown planthopper Nilaparvata lugens （Stal） migrates northward or southward depending on wind direc- tion, and thus typhoons can potentially influence its migration process and population distribution. However, this has not yet been studied. This paper reported a case study on the effects of Typhoon Soudelor on the summer migration of N. lugens in eastern China in 2015. The migration pathways of N. lugens were reconstructed for the period under the influence of a typhoon by calculating the trajectories and migration events in eight counties of the Yangtze River Valley region with ancillary information. Trajectory mod- elling showed that most migrants took short distance migrations （less than 200 km） under the influence of the Typhoon Soudelor. Numerous N. lugens migrants were concentrated and deposited at the rear of the typhoon during the last 5 days of Typhoon Soudelor on August 9-13 due to horizontal convergence, and this led to an outbreak population. These results indicated that the N. lugens population was redistributed by the typhoon in the sum- mer and that the population dynamics at the rear of a typhoon should be kept under close surveillance. This study provided insight into migratory organisms adapting to atmospheric features.
基金supported though grants to G.H.by the National Key Research and Development Program of China(2019YFD0300102)the National Natural Science Foundation of China(U1904201,31822043)+2 种基金This study was also supported by the Pearl River S&T Nova Program of Guangzhou(201806010013 to G.-J.Q.)the Research Program for Agricultural Science&Technology Development,Rural Development Administration,Republic of Korea(PJO1500901 to G.-S.L.)FY2019 Research Program on Development of Innovative Technology of the Bio・oriented Technology Research Advancement Institution,National Agriculture and Food Research Organization of Japan(01031C to A.0.).
文摘The fall armyworm(FAW),Spodoptera frugiperda(J.E.Smith),spread rapidly in Africa and Asia recently,causing huge economic losses in crop production.Fall armyworm caterpillars were first detected in South Korea and Japan in June 2019.Here,the migration timing and path for FAW into the countries were estimated by a trajectory simulation approach implementing the insect's flight behavior.The result showed that FAWs found in both South Korea and Japan were estimated to have come from eastern China by crossing the Yellow Sea or the East China Sea in 10–36 h in three series of migrations.In the first series,FAW moths that arrived on Jeju Island during 22–24 May were estimated to be from Zhejiang,Anhui and Fujian Provinces after 1–2 nights’flights.In the second series,it was estimated that FAW moths landed in southern Korea and Kyushu region of Japan simultaneously or successively during 5–9 June,and these moths mostly came from Guangdong and Fujian Provinces.The FAW moths in the third series were estimated to have immigrated from Taiwan Province onto Okinawa Islands during 19–24 June.During these migrations,southwesterly low-level jets extending from eastern China to southern Korea and/or Japan were observed in the northwestern periphery of the western Pacific Subtropical High.These results,for the first time,suggested that the overseas FAW immigrants invading Korea and Japan came from eastern and southern China.This study is helpful for future monitoring,early warning and the source control of this pest in the two countries.
