Outbreaks of Douglas-Fir Beetle Follow Western Spruce Budworm Defoliation in the Southern Rocky Mountains, USA

Changes in climate are altering disturbance regimes in forests of western North America, leading to increases in the potential for disturbance events to overlap in time and space. Though interactions between abiotic and biotic disturbance (e.g., the effect of bark beetle outbreak on subsequent wildf...

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Veröffentlicht in:Forests 2022-03, Vol.13 (3), p.371
Hauptverfasser: Cole, Hailey M., Andrus, Robert A., Butkiewicz, Cori, Rodman, Kyle C., Santiago, Olivia, Tutland, Niko J., Waupochick, Angela, Hart, Sarah J.
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container_end_page
container_issue 3
container_start_page 371
container_title Forests
container_volume 13
creator Cole, Hailey M.
Andrus, Robert A.
Butkiewicz, Cori
Rodman, Kyle C.
Santiago, Olivia
Tutland, Niko J.
Waupochick, Angela
Hart, Sarah J.
description Changes in climate are altering disturbance regimes in forests of western North America, leading to increases in the potential for disturbance events to overlap in time and space. Though interactions between abiotic and biotic disturbance (e.g., the effect of bark beetle outbreak on subsequent wildfire) have been widely studied, interactions between multiple biotic disturbances are poorly understood. Defoliating insects, such as the western spruce budworm (WSB; Choristoneura freemanni), have been widely suggested to predispose trees to secondary colonization by bark beetles, such as the Douglas-fir beetle (DFB; Dendroctonus pseudotsugae). However, there is little quantitative research that supports this observation. Here, we asked: Does previous WSB damage increase the likelihood of subsequent DFB outbreak in Douglas-fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii) forests of the Southern Rocky Mountains, USA? To quantify areas affected by WSB and then DFB, we analyzed Aerial Detection Survey data from 1999–2019. We found that a DFB presence followed WSB defoliation more often than expected under a null model (i.e., random distribution). With climate change expected to intensify some biotic disturbances, an understanding of the interactions between insect outbreaks is important for forest management planning, as well as for improving our understanding of forest change.
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source MDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute; Elektronische Zeitschriftenbibliothek - Frei zugängliche E-Journals
subjects Bark
Beetles
Climate change
Colonization
Defense mechanisms
Defoliation
Dendroctonus pseudotsugae
Disturbance
Disturbances
Forest management
Forests
Insects
Management planning
Mountains
Native species
Outbreaks
Pest outbreaks
Precipitation
Pseudotsuga menziesii
Quantitative research
Trees
Wildfires
title Outbreaks of Douglas-Fir Beetle Follow Western Spruce Budworm Defoliation in the Southern Rocky Mountains, USA
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