Elevated temperatures alter an ant aphid mutualism

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Knowledge graph centered on Elevated temperatures alter an ant aphid mutualism with 42 nodes and 336 connections. Top connected: Ligusticum porteri, Spruce, Rushes, A single climate driver has direct and indirect ef, A multispecies aphid-ant association: density depe.

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Early snowmelt reduces aphid abundance Aphis asclepiadis by creating water stressed host plants Ligusticum porteri and altering interactions with ants

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Cited By (1)

Student Paper

Ant Behavioral Responses to Aphids Colonizing Ligusticum porteri

2022

References (56)

6 in Knowledge Commons, 50 external

Publication

Progressive sensitivity of trophic levels to warming underlies an elevational gradient in ant–aphid mutualism strength

2018Oikos

Publication

Multitrophic interactions mediate theÂ effects ofÂ climate change onÂ herbivore abundance

2017Oecologia

Publication

Maintenance of temporal synchrony between syrphid flies and floral resources despite differential phenological responses to climate

2013Global Change Biology

Publication

A single climate driver has direct and indirect effects on insect population dynamics

2012Ecology Letters

Publication

Synonymy of Aphis heraclella Davis 1919 with Aphis helianthi Monell 1879 (Homoptera: Aphididae)

1981Canadian Entomologist

Publication

A multispecies aphid-ant association: density dependence and species-specific effects

1979Canadian Journal of Zoology

Elevated temperatures alter an ant aphid mutualism

Local Knowledge Graph (Top 41 entities)

Related Works

Early snowmelt reduces aphid abundance <i>Aphis asclepiadis</i> by creating water stressed host plants <i>Ligusticum porteri</i> and altering interactions with ants

Advanced phenology of intraguild predators shifts herbivore host plant preference and performance

Progressive sensitivity of trophic levels to warming underlies an elevational gradient in ant–aphid mutualism strength

Plant phenology, aphid colony growth, and honeydew deposition data

Data from: Progressive sensitivity of trophic levels to warming underlies an elevational gradient in ant-aphid mutualism strength

Data from: Elevational cline in herbivore abundance driven by a monotonic increase in trophic level sensitivity to aridity

Relationship Between Sudden Aspen Decline and Key Elk Habitat Features On the Uncompahgre Plateau- All Ownerships

Colorado?s Alpine Ecosystem Health ? A Case Study on San Juan, Sawatch, and West Elk Mountains

Some Factors Historically Affecting The Distribution and Abundance of Fishes In The Gunnison River

Cited By (1)

Ant Behavioral Responses to Aphids Colonizing <i> Ligusticum porteri </i>

References (56)

Progressive sensitivity of trophic levels to warming underlies an elevational gradient in ant–aphid mutualism strength

Multitrophic interactions mediate theÂ effects ofÂ climate change onÂ herbivore abundance

Maintenance of temporal synchrony between syrphid flies and floral resources despite differential phenological responses to climate

A single climate driver has direct and indirect effects on insect population dynamics

Synonymy of Aphis heraclella Davis 1919 with Aphis helianthi Monell 1879 (Homoptera: Aphididae)

A multispecies aphid-ant association: density dependence and species-specific effects