RRC ID 60867
著者 Lanner J, Huchler K, Pachinger B, Sedivy C, Meimberg H.
タイトル Dispersal patterns of an introduced wild bee, Megachile sculpturalis Smith, 1853 (Hymenoptera: Megachilidae) in European alpine countries.
ジャーナル PLoS One
Abstract Biodiversity monitoring programs are the baseline of species abundancy studies, which in case of introduced species are especially critical. Megachile sculpturalis Smith, 1853 native to Eastern-Asia, constitutes the first ever recorded wild bee species accidently introduced in Europe. Since its first discovery in 2008, M. sculpturalis has been spreading across the continent. By initiating a citizen science monitoring program, we aimed to investigate the occurrence pattern of M. sculpturalis. Within only two years after starting the project, 111 new reports from Switzerland, Liechtenstein and Austria were recorded. Comparably to other European countries, the population progressed remarkably fast from year to year expanding its area geographically but also ecologically by increasing its altitudinal range. The distribution pattern indicates human assisted jump-dispersal travelling on the major traffic routes of central Europe.
巻・号 15(7)
ページ e0236042
公開日 2020-7-10
DOI 10.1371/journal.pone.0236042
PII PONE-D-20-05784
PMID 32649722
PMC PMC7351169
MeSH Animal Distribution* Animals Bees / physiology* Citizen Science Europe Introduced Species*
IF 2.776
引用数 0
リソース情報
GBIF Insect specimens of Kaizuka City Museum of Natural History Hymenoptera specimen database of Kyushu University The Masayo Kato Insect Collection (Hymenoptera) of The University Museum, The University of Tokyo Ibaraki Nature Museum, Arthropoda collection Osaka Prefectural Minoh Park Insects Museum Hymenopteran specimen database of Osaka Museum of Natural History Insect collection of Itami City Museum of Insects Insecta Specimens of Kawasaki Municipal Science Museum Insect specimens of Nasunogahara Museum Hymenoptera collection of National Museum of Nature and Science Insect specimens of Komatsu City Museum Insect specimens of Toyama Science Museum