Worldwide insect declines: An important message, but interpret with caution
A recent paper claiming evidence of global insect declines achieved huge media attention, including claims of “insectaggedon” and a “collapse of nature.” Here, we argue that while many insects are declining in many places around the world, the study has important limitations that should be highlight...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Ecology and evolution 2019-04, Vol.9 (7), p.3678-3680 |
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creator | Simmons, Benno I. Balmford, Andrew Bladon, Andrew J. Christie, Alec P. De Palma, Adriana Dicks, Lynn V. Gallego‐Zamorano, Juan Johnston, Alison Martin, Philip A. Purvis, Andy Rocha, Ricardo Wauchope, Hannah S. Wordley, Claire F. R. Worthington, Thomas A. Finch, Tom |
description | A recent paper claiming evidence of global insect declines achieved huge media attention, including claims of “insectaggedon” and a “collapse of nature.” Here, we argue that while many insects are declining in many places around the world, the study has important limitations that should be highlighted. We emphasise the robust evidence of large and rapid insect declines present in the literature, while also highlighting the limitations of the original study. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1002/ece3.5153 |
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subjects | Bias Endangered & extinct species entomofauna Insects invertebrates Population Population decline population trends Species extinction Studies systematic review Threatened species Trends |
title | Worldwide insect declines: An important message, but interpret with caution |
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