The harlequin ladybird, Harmonia axyridis: global perspectives on invasion history and ecology

Helen E. Roy; Peter M.J. Brown; Tim Adriaens; Nick  Berkvens; Isabel  borges; Susana  Clusella-Trullas; Richard F.  Comont; Patrick De Clercq; René Eschen; Arnaud  Estoup; Edward W. Evans Evans; Benoit Facon; Mary M.  Gardiner; Artur  Gil; Audrey A.  Grez; Thomas  Guillemaud; Danny  Haelewaters; Annette  Herz; Alois  Honek; Andrew Gordon Howe; Cang Hui; William D.  Hutchison; Marc  Keni; Robert L.  Koch; Jan  Kulfan; Lori Lawson  Handley; Eric  Lombaert; Antoon  Loomans; John  Losey; Alexander O.  Lukashuk; Dirk  Maes; Alexandra  Magro; Katie M.  Murray; Gilles San  Martin; Zdenka  Martinkova; Ingrid A.  Minnaar; Oldřich  Nedved; Marina J.  Orlova-Bienkowskaja,; Naoya  Osawa; Wolfgang  Rabitsch; Hans Peter Ravn; Gabriele  Rondoni; Steph L.  Rorke; Sergey K.  Ryndevich; May-Guri  Saethre; John J.  Sloggett; Antonio Onofre  Soares; Riaan  Stals; Matthew C.  TinsleY; Axel  Vandereycken; Paul van  Wielink; Sandra  Viglášová; Peter  Zach; Ilya A.  Zakharov; Tania  Zaviezo; Zihua  Zhao

doi:10.1007/s10530-016-1077-6

The harlequin ladybird, Harmonia axyridis: global perspectives on invasion history and ecology

Helen E. Roy, Peter M.J. Brown, Tim Adriaens, Nick Berkvens, Isabel borges, Susana Clusella-Trullas, Richard F. Comont, Patrick De Clercq, René Eschen, Arnaud Estoup, Edward W. Evans Evans, Benoit Facon, Mary M. Gardiner, Artur Gil, Audrey A. Grez, Thomas Guillemaud, Danny Haelewaters, Annette Herz, Alois Honek, Andrew Gordon HoweCang Hui, William D. Hutchison, Marc Keni, Robert L. Koch, Jan Kulfan, Lori Lawson Handley, Eric Lombaert, Antoon Loomans, John Losey, Alexander O. Lukashuk, Dirk Maes, Alexandra Magro, Katie M. Murray, Gilles San Martin, Zdenka Martinkova, Ingrid A. Minnaar, Oldřich Nedved, Marina J. Orlova-Bienkowskaja,, Naoya Osawa, Wolfgang Rabitsch, Hans Peter Ravn, Gabriele Rondoni, Steph L. Rorke, Sergey K. Ryndevich, May-Guri Saethre, John J. Sloggett, Antonio Onofre Soares, Riaan Stals, Matthew C. TinsleY, Axel Vandereycken, Paul van Wielink, Sandra Viglášová, Peter Zach, Ilya A. Zakharov, Tania Zaviezo, Zihua Zhao

LUKKET: Skov, natur og biomasse

191 Citationer (Scopus)

Abstract

The harlequin ladybird, Harmonia axyridis (Pallas) (Coleoptera: Coccinellidae), is native to Asia but has been intentionally introduced to many countries as a biological control agent of pest insects. In numerous countries, however, it has been introduced unintentionally. The dramatic spread of H. axyridis within many countries has been met with considerable trepidation. It is a generalist top predator, able to thrive in many habitats and across wide climatic conditions. It poses a threat to biodiversity, particularly aphidophagous insects, through competition and predation, and in many countries adverse effects have been reported on other species, particularly coccinellids. However, the patterns are not consistent around the world and seem to be affected by many factors including landscape and climate. Research on H. axyridis has provided detailed insights into invasion biology from broad patterns and processes to approaches in surveillance and monitoring. An impressive number of studies on this alien species have provided mechanistic evidence alongside models explaining large-scale patterns and processes. The involvement of citizens in monitoring this species in a number of countries around the world is inspiring and has provided data on scales that would be otherwise unachievable. Harmonia axyridis has successfully been used as a model invasive alien species and has been the inspiration for global collaborations at various scales. There is considerable scope to expand the research and associated collaborations, particularly to increase the breadth of parallel studies conducted in the native and invaded regions. Indeed a qualitative comparison of biological traits across the native and invaded range suggests that there are differences which ultimately could influence the population dynamics of this invader. Here we provide an overview of the invasion history and ecology of H. axyridis globally with consideration of future research perspectives. We reflect broadly on the contributions of such research to our understanding of invasion biology while also informing policy and people.

Originalsprog	Engelsk
Tidsskrift	Biological Invasions
Vol/bind	18
Udgave nummer	4
Sider (fra-til)	997-1044
ISSN	1387-3547
DOI	https://doi.org/10.1007/s10530-016-1077-6
Status	Udgivet - 1 apr. 2016

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10.1007/s10530-016-1077-6

Citationsformater

Roy, H. E., Brown, P. M. J., Adriaens, T., Berkvens, N., borges, I., Clusella-Trullas, S., Comont, R. F., Clercq, P. D., Eschen, R., Estoup, A., Evans, E. W. E., Facon, B., Gardiner, M. M., Gil, A., Grez, A. A., Guillemaud, T., Haelewaters, D., Herz, A., Honek, A., ... Zhao, Z. (2016). The harlequin ladybird, Harmonia axyridis: global perspectives on invasion history and ecology. Biological Invasions, 18(4), 997-1044. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10530-016-1077-6

Roy, HE, Brown, PMJ, Adriaens, T, Berkvens, N, borges, I, Clusella-Trullas, S, Comont, RF, Clercq, PD, Eschen, R, Estoup, A, Evans, EWE, Facon, B, Gardiner, MM, Gil, A, Grez, AA, Guillemaud, T, Haelewaters, D, Herz, A, Honek, A, Howe, AG, Hui, C, Hutchison, WD, Keni, M, Koch, RL, Kulfan, J, Handley, LL, Lombaert, E, Loomans, A, Losey, J, Lukashuk, AO, Maes, D, Magro, A, Murray, KM, Martin, GS, Martinkova, Z, Minnaar, IA, Nedved, O, Orlova-Bienkowskaja, MJ, Osawa, N, Rabitsch, W, Ravn, HP, Rondoni, G, Rorke, SL, Ryndevich, SK, Saethre, M-G, Sloggett, JJ, Soares, AO, Stals, R, TinsleY, MC, Vandereycken, A, Wielink, PV, Viglášová, S, Zach, P, Zakharov, IA, Zaviezo, T & Zhao, Z 2016, 'The harlequin ladybird, Harmonia axyridis: global perspectives on invasion history and ecology', Biological Invasions, bind 18, nr. 4, s. 997-1044. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10530-016-1077-6

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title = "The harlequin ladybird, Harmonia axyridis: global perspectives on invasion history and ecology",

abstract = "The harlequin ladybird, Harmonia axyridis (Pallas) (Coleoptera: Coccinellidae), is native to Asia but has been intentionally introduced to many countries as a biological control agent of pest insects. In numerous countries, however, it has been introduced unintentionally. The dramatic spread of H. axyridis within many countries has been met with considerable trepidation. It is a generalist top predator, able to thrive in many habitats and across wide climatic conditions. It poses a threat to biodiversity, particularly aphidophagous insects, through competition and predation, and in many countries adverse effects have been reported on other species, particularly coccinellids. However, the patterns are not consistent around the world and seem to be affected by many factors including landscape and climate. Research on H. axyridis has provided detailed insights into invasion biology from broad patterns and processes to approaches in surveillance and monitoring. An impressive number of studies on this alien species have provided mechanistic evidence alongside models explaining large-scale patterns and processes. The involvement of citizens in monitoring this species in a number of countries around the world is inspiring and has provided data on scales that would be otherwise unachievable. Harmonia axyridis has successfully been used as a model invasive alien species and has been the inspiration for global collaborations at various scales. There is considerable scope to expand the research and associated collaborations, particularly to increase the breadth of parallel studies conducted in the native and invaded regions. Indeed a qualitative comparison of biological traits across the native and invaded range suggests that there are differences which ultimately could influence the population dynamics of this invader. Here we provide an overview of the invasion history and ecology of H. axyridis globally with consideration of future research perspectives. We reflect broadly on the contributions of such research to our understanding of invasion biology while also informing policy and people.",

author = "Roy, {Helen E.} and Brown, {Peter M.J.} and Tim Adriaens and Nick Berkvens and Isabel borges and Susana Clusella-Trullas and Comont, {Richard F.} and Clercq, {Patrick De} and Ren{\'e} Eschen and Arnaud Estoup and Evans, {Edward W. Evans} and Benoit Facon and Gardiner, {Mary M.} and Artur Gil and Grez, {Audrey A.} and Thomas Guillemaud and Danny Haelewaters and Annette Herz and Alois Honek and Howe, {Andrew Gordon} and Cang Hui and Hutchison, {William D.} and Marc Keni and Koch, {Robert L.} and Jan Kulfan and Handley, {Lori Lawson} and Eric Lombaert and Antoon Loomans and John Losey and Lukashuk, {Alexander O.} and Dirk Maes and Alexandra Magro and Murray, {Katie M.} and Martin, {Gilles San} and Zdenka Martinkova and Minnaar, {Ingrid A.} and Old{\v r}ich Nedved and Orlova-Bienkowskaja,, {Marina J.} and Naoya Osawa and Wolfgang Rabitsch and Ravn, {Hans Peter} and Gabriele Rondoni and Rorke, {Steph L.} and Ryndevich, {Sergey K.} and May-Guri Saethre and Sloggett, {John J.} and Soares, {Antonio Onofre} and Riaan Stals and TinsleY, {Matthew C.} and Axel Vandereycken and Wielink, {Paul van} and Sandra Vigl{\'a}{\v s}ov{\'a} and Peter Zach and Zakharov, {Ilya A.} and Tania Zaviezo and Zihua Zhao",

year = "2016",

month = apr,

day = "1",

doi = "10.1007/s10530-016-1077-6",

language = "English",

volume = "18",

pages = "997--1044",

journal = "Biological Invasions",

issn = "1387-3547",

publisher = "Springer",

number = "4",

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TY - JOUR

T1 - The harlequin ladybird, Harmonia axyridis

T2 - global perspectives on invasion history and ecology

AU - Roy, Helen E.

AU - Brown, Peter M.J.

AU - Adriaens, Tim

AU - Berkvens, Nick

AU - borges, Isabel

AU - Clusella-Trullas, Susana

AU - Comont, Richard F.

AU - Clercq, Patrick De

AU - Eschen, René

AU - Estoup, Arnaud

AU - Evans, Edward W. Evans

AU - Facon, Benoit

AU - Gardiner, Mary M.

AU - Gil, Artur

AU - Grez, Audrey A.

AU - Guillemaud, Thomas

AU - Haelewaters, Danny

AU - Herz, Annette

AU - Honek, Alois

AU - Howe, Andrew Gordon

AU - Hui, Cang

AU - Hutchison, William D.

AU - Keni, Marc

AU - Koch, Robert L.

AU - Kulfan, Jan

AU - Handley, Lori Lawson

AU - Lombaert, Eric

AU - Loomans, Antoon

AU - Losey, John

AU - Lukashuk, Alexander O.

AU - Maes, Dirk

AU - Magro, Alexandra

AU - Murray, Katie M.

AU - Martin, Gilles San

AU - Martinkova, Zdenka

AU - Minnaar, Ingrid A.

AU - Nedved, Oldřich

AU - Orlova-Bienkowskaja,, Marina J.

AU - Osawa, Naoya

AU - Rabitsch, Wolfgang

AU - Ravn, Hans Peter

AU - Rondoni, Gabriele

AU - Rorke, Steph L.

AU - Ryndevich, Sergey K.

AU - Saethre, May-Guri

AU - Sloggett, John J.

AU - Soares, Antonio Onofre

AU - Stals, Riaan

AU - TinsleY, Matthew C.

AU - Vandereycken, Axel

AU - Wielink, Paul van

AU - Viglášová, Sandra

AU - Zach, Peter

AU - Zakharov, Ilya A.

AU - Zaviezo, Tania

AU - Zhao, Zihua

PY - 2016/4/1

Y1 - 2016/4/1

N2 - The harlequin ladybird, Harmonia axyridis (Pallas) (Coleoptera: Coccinellidae), is native to Asia but has been intentionally introduced to many countries as a biological control agent of pest insects. In numerous countries, however, it has been introduced unintentionally. The dramatic spread of H. axyridis within many countries has been met with considerable trepidation. It is a generalist top predator, able to thrive in many habitats and across wide climatic conditions. It poses a threat to biodiversity, particularly aphidophagous insects, through competition and predation, and in many countries adverse effects have been reported on other species, particularly coccinellids. However, the patterns are not consistent around the world and seem to be affected by many factors including landscape and climate. Research on H. axyridis has provided detailed insights into invasion biology from broad patterns and processes to approaches in surveillance and monitoring. An impressive number of studies on this alien species have provided mechanistic evidence alongside models explaining large-scale patterns and processes. The involvement of citizens in monitoring this species in a number of countries around the world is inspiring and has provided data on scales that would be otherwise unachievable. Harmonia axyridis has successfully been used as a model invasive alien species and has been the inspiration for global collaborations at various scales. There is considerable scope to expand the research and associated collaborations, particularly to increase the breadth of parallel studies conducted in the native and invaded regions. Indeed a qualitative comparison of biological traits across the native and invaded range suggests that there are differences which ultimately could influence the population dynamics of this invader. Here we provide an overview of the invasion history and ecology of H. axyridis globally with consideration of future research perspectives. We reflect broadly on the contributions of such research to our understanding of invasion biology while also informing policy and people.

AB - The harlequin ladybird, Harmonia axyridis (Pallas) (Coleoptera: Coccinellidae), is native to Asia but has been intentionally introduced to many countries as a biological control agent of pest insects. In numerous countries, however, it has been introduced unintentionally. The dramatic spread of H. axyridis within many countries has been met with considerable trepidation. It is a generalist top predator, able to thrive in many habitats and across wide climatic conditions. It poses a threat to biodiversity, particularly aphidophagous insects, through competition and predation, and in many countries adverse effects have been reported on other species, particularly coccinellids. However, the patterns are not consistent around the world and seem to be affected by many factors including landscape and climate. Research on H. axyridis has provided detailed insights into invasion biology from broad patterns and processes to approaches in surveillance and monitoring. An impressive number of studies on this alien species have provided mechanistic evidence alongside models explaining large-scale patterns and processes. The involvement of citizens in monitoring this species in a number of countries around the world is inspiring and has provided data on scales that would be otherwise unachievable. Harmonia axyridis has successfully been used as a model invasive alien species and has been the inspiration for global collaborations at various scales. There is considerable scope to expand the research and associated collaborations, particularly to increase the breadth of parallel studies conducted in the native and invaded regions. Indeed a qualitative comparison of biological traits across the native and invaded range suggests that there are differences which ultimately could influence the population dynamics of this invader. Here we provide an overview of the invasion history and ecology of H. axyridis globally with consideration of future research perspectives. We reflect broadly on the contributions of such research to our understanding of invasion biology while also informing policy and people.

U2 - 10.1007/s10530-016-1077-6

DO - 10.1007/s10530-016-1077-6

M3 - Journal article

SN - 1387-3547

VL - 18

SP - 997

EP - 1044

JO - Biological Invasions

JF - Biological Invasions

IS - 4

ER -

The harlequin ladybird, Harmonia axyridis: global perspectives on invasion history and ecology

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