Global Potential Distribution of Invasive Species (Hemiptera: Pseudococcidae) Under Climate Change

Overview

Journal Insects

Specialty Biology

Date 2024 Mar 27

PMID 38535390

Authors

Jiufeng Wei

Minmin Niu

Hanxi Zhang

Bo Cai

Wei Ji

Affiliations

Soon will be listed here.

Abstract

The potential distribution range and management strategies for are poorly understood. Based on historical distribution data and environmental factors, the present study predicted the potentially suitable areas for spread under different climate change scenarios using MaxEnt (maximum entropy). The results showed that precipitation of the coldest quarter (Bio19), precipitation seasonality (Bio15), and mean temperature of the wettest quarter (Bio8) were the most important environmental factors determining the distribution of . Under the current climate conditions, its potential suitable areas are southern China, the whole of Japan, North America (especially the eastern part of the United States), the southwestern part of South America, the Mediterranean coast and most of Europe, the central part of Africa, i.e., the south of the Sahara Desert, and most of the southern coast of Australia. The total area of habitats suitable for this insect pest is predicted to be increased in the future. In order to prevent transmission and spread, there is a need to strengthen the monitoring and quarantine measures against this pest at the Southern ports.

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