Insect Conservation and Diversity

Papers
(The TQCC of Insect Conservation and Diversity is 5. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-09-01 to 2025-09-01.)
ArticleCitations
79
Issue Information56
eDNA metabarcoding of archived leaf samples reveals arthropod diversity decline in South Korean but not in German forest ecosystems45
Implementing a novel approach to long‐term monitoring of butterfly communities in the Neotropics38
Ecological communities in white‐sand Amazonian rainforests are sensitive to deforestation—A dung beetle case35
Consistent imprints of elevation, soil temperature and moisture on plant and arthropod communities across two subarctic landscapes33
Issue Information33
A colourful world with a dark future: Unregulated trade as an emerging threat for woodlice (Isopoda: Oniscidea) of Spain32
Effects of climate change on the distribution of threatened invertebrates in a Mediterranean hotspot30
Scorpion assemblages in threatened Brazilian forests: The role of environmental factors in explaining beta‐diversity patterns30
Local floral abundance influences bumble bee occupancy more than urban‐agricultural landscape context24
Species traits to guide moth conservation in anthropogenic regions: A multi‐species approach using distribution trends in Flanders (northern Belgium)23
Thriving in the heat: How high temperatures and habitat disturbance shape odonate taxonomic and functional diversity in the tropics22
Reaching new heights: Arboreal ant diversity in a North American temperate forest ecosystem21
Moth declines are most severe in broadleaf woodlands despite a net gain in habitat availability21
Illegalities in the online trade of stingless bees in Brazil20
20
Intraspecific trait variation of carrion beetle species and communities across elevations20
20
Does monitoring of saproxylic beetles benefit from inclusion of larvae?19
Translocation of arthropods with Sphagnum biomass during the establishment of a Sphagnum cultivation site19
A novel low‐cost effective trap to capture sarcosaprophagous Diptera alive18
Gaps and spatial trends in the accurate data available on mosquitoes (Diptera, Culicidae) in Brazil: Inventory completeness and priority areas18
High species turnover but functional stability in tropical ground‐dwelling ant assemblages over 12 years of monitoring in Central Amazonia18
Evolutionary genomics analysis reveals a unique lineage of Megachile pruina found in an isolated population in Bermuda18
Phylogeography of the Iberian endemic butterfly Erebia palarica Chapman, 1905 (Lepidoptera: Nymphalidae): An integrative approach17
Towards reliable estimates of abundance trends using automated non‐lethal moth traps17
Long‐distance movements, large population sizes and density‐dependent dispersal in three threatened butterfly species16
Conservation implications of a genomic‐based taxonomy for threatened allopatric Agriades butterflies16
Solitary oil‐collecting bee in cities: Habitat suitability and lack of population structuring in Centris analis15
Rapid conservation evidence for the impact of sheep grazing on a threatened digger wasp14
Catch effectiveness, complementarity and costs of five sampling techniques for flying insects across different land use types14
Intensity and colour of artificial light at night affect insect attraction in a taxon‐dependent manner14
Predicting the South American invasion pathways of the mayfly Cloeon dipterum Linnaeus 1761 (Ephemeroptera: Baetidae) using species distribution models13
Identifying key threats to a refugial population of an endangered Hawaiian moth13
Issue Information12
Body size and abundance patterns of male orchid bees in a fragmented Neotropical landscape12
Genetic connectivity is maintained in two insect pollinators across a human‐altered landscape11
Monitoring spatiotemporal patterns in the genetic diversity of a European butterfly species11
High mortality of beetle migrants along the Eastern Mediterranean Flyway11
Modelling the scope to conserve an endemic‐rich mountain butterfly taxon in a changing climate10
Reviving of Coenonympha oedippus: A comprehensive approach to the reintroduction of an endangered European butterfly10
Myrmecophily is not a risk factor for long‐term occupancy trends of central European Lycaenidae butterflies10
Evidence of reproduction in the wild demonstrates initial success for reintroducing a Critically Endangered saproxylic hoverfly to a Scottish forest ecosystem10
Seasonal and spatial variation of stream macroinvertebrate taxonomic and functional diversity across three boreal regions10
Scientists' warning on the need for greater inclusion of dragonflies in global conservation10
Urbanisation drives inter‐ and intraspecific variation in flight‐related morphological traits of aquatic insects at different landscape scales10
Temperature drives variation in flying insect biomass across a German malaise trap network10
Issue Information10
Do carabids struggle to recolonize restored grasslands in the fragmented landscapes of Northern Belgium?9
Patch‐burn management affects grassland butterfly communities in cattle‐grazed rangelands9
Similar temporal patterns in insect richness, abundance and biomass across major habitat types9
Woody encroachment affects multiple dimensions of ant diversity in a neotropical savanna9
Back to the future: Climate change effects on habitat suitability of Parnassius apollo throughout the Quaternary glacial cycles9
Trophic level and specialization moderate effects of habitat loss and landscape diversity on cavity‐nesting bees, wasps and their parasitoids9
9
It is not a mere piece of the mainland: Fluvial islands contribute to regional spider diversity in a seasonally flooded Amazonian archipelago9
Butterfly community composition within a tropical urban landscape is influenced by habitat type and temperature8
Depicting environmental gradients from Malaise trap samples: Is ethanol‐basedDNAmetabarcoding enough?8
Macroinvertebrate communities in high mountain desert wetlands: Building biological indexes to address the vulnerability of species and communities8
A multidimensional study on population size, deadwood relationship and allometric variation of Lucanus cervus through citizen science8
8
Increased urbanisation promotes winner‐loser species replacement and shifts in foraging behaviour among ant species in a large neotropical metropolis8
The role of seasonality and disturbance in bee–plant interactions in semi‐arid communities of the southern Chihuahuan desert8
Strong genetic differentiation between fragmented alpine bush‐cricket populations demands preservation of evolutionary significant units8
Seasonality of native and non‐native flowers does not influence butterfly nectar foraging decisions in a semi‐urban meadow habitat8
Land‐use change in the Amazon decreases ant diversity but increases ant‐mediated predation7
Local and landscape features of urban fragments determine the occurrence of stingless bees7
DNA metabarcoding and morphological identification reveal similar richness, taxonomic composition and body size patterns among flying insect communities7
Hair‐based minimally invasive barcoding of bumblebees7
Contrasting results of multiple species delimitation approaches cause uncertainty in synecological studies: A case study on Sri Lankan chafers7
Effects of short‐term managed honey bee deployment in a native ecosystem on wild bee foraging and plant–pollinator networks7
Issue Information7
Cover Image7
A novel farmland wildflower seed mix attracts a greater abundance and richness of pollinating insects than standard mixes7
Effects of elevation and microclimatic temperatures on butterfly–flower interaction networks in a Mediterranean mountain range7
Phylogeography, demographic history and distribution modelling of a funnel‐web wolf spider from southern South American grasslands: Implications for conservation strategies6
Cryptic diversity of Oxythyrea flower chafers and its implication for conservation of non‐forest biotopes in the Balkans6
Issue Information6
Pollinators differentially respond to local and landscape grassland features6
Associations between soil characteristics and ground‐nesting bees on farms6
Limestone quarries are the most important refuge for a formerly widespread grassland butterfly6
Correction to: Changes in predator biomass may mask the negative effects of neonicotinoids on primary consumers in field settings6
Responses of the hyper‐diverse community of canopy‐dwelling Hymenoptera to oak decline6
Variation in pollen load composition carried by wild bee species in native and nearby agricultural environments in south‐eastern Australia6
Species‐ and trait‐based responses of carabids to rotation and closer‐to‐nature forestry in a temperate forest under changing climate6
Idiosyncratic trends of woodland invertebrate biodiversity in Britain over 45 years6
Large uncertainty in trait responses across insects among overall declines in a subtropical city6
Strong negative effects of recent wildfires on two endemic Macaronesian bush‐crickets6
Saproxylic beetles trace deadwood and differentiate between deadwood niches before their arrival on potential hosts6
Higher bee species richness in conservation areas compared with non‐conservation areas in south‐west Germany6
Canopy sampling reveals hidden potential value of woodland trees for wild bee assemblages5
Issue Information5
Complex temporal trends in biomass and abundance of Diptera communities driven by the impact of agricultural intensity5
Grazing and mowing practices drive complex dynamics in the structure of butterfly communities in semi‐natural grasslands5
Grazing impacts on ground beetle (Coleoptera: Carabidae) abundance and diversity on semi‐natural grassland5
5
Dry grasslands in urban areas can harbour arthropod species of local conservation concern and should be prioritised for biodiversity‐friendly mowing regimes5
Pollinators respond positively to urban green space enhancements using wild and ornamental flowers5
Butterfly diversity, richness, and density patterns in Sierra Nevada (SE Spain): Conservation implications under a global change scenario5
Issue Information5
Wild bee visitors and their association with sown and unsown floral resources in reconstructed pollinator habitats within an agriculture landscape5
Fine‐scale bee species distribution models: Hotspots of richness and endemism in South Africa with species‐area comparisons5
Vertical stratification of leaf physical traits exerts bottom–up pressures on insect herbivory in a sugar maple temperate forest5
Insect community composition varies between temperate and tropical regions but functional structure remains conserved5
5
Artificial trap‐nests: A useful tool to assess ants and myrmecophiles diversity5
The role of landscape factors in shaping bumble bee pathogen loads across regions of the eastern Nearctic5
Flowering areas enhance insect pollinators and biological control agents in wheat intensive agro‐ecosystems5
0.047379016876221