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Studies in the distribution of insects by aerial currents: III. Insect drift over the sea
Hardy, A.C.; Cheng, L. (1986). Studies in the distribution of insects by aerial currents: III. Insect drift over the sea. Ecol. Entomol. 11(3): 283-290. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-2311.1986.tb00304.x
In: Ecological Entomology. Royal Entomological Society/Wiley: Oxford. ISSN 0307-6946; e-ISSN 1365-2311, meer
Peer reviewed article  

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Trefwoorden
    ANE, North Sea
    Aphids
    Behaviour > Migrations
    Insects (aquatic)
    Coleoptera [WoRMS]; Diptera [WoRMS]; Hemiptera [WoRMS]
    Noordzee [Marine Regions]
    Marien/Kust
Author keywords
    Insect drift; Agricultural pests;

Auteurs  Top 
  • Hardy, A.C.
  • Cheng, L.

Abstract
    1. Aerial samples caught in nets slung from ships mastheads contained predominantly small, weak-flying insects.2. From over 102 trips with a total sailing time of over 1151 h, some 1825 insect specimens were collected.3. In a specified area over the North Sea more than 160 km from land (seventy-five samples), catches averaged 1 insect h-1; in the English Channel, in a smaller area more than 80 km from the coasts, hourly catches averaged 4 insects h-1.4. Lists of orders, families, genera and species caught are appended.5. Aphids, which constituted more than 60% of the total, apparently originated mostly from the west or north-west, i.e. from Europe, whereas most other insects seem to have originated from the north-east and south, i.e. from Britain.6. These data have implications for the spread of agricultural pests to and from Britain.

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