Latest Cover

Online Office

Contact Us

Issue:ISSN 2095-1353
           CN 11-6020/Q
Director:Chinese Academy of Sciences
Sponsored by:Chinese Society of Entomological;institute of zoology, chinese academy of sciences;
Address:Chaoyang District No. 1 Beichen West Road, No. 5 hospital,Beijing City,100101, China
Tel:+86-10-64807137
Fax:+86-10-64807137
Email:entom@ioz.ac.cn
Your Position :Home->Past Journals Catalog->2021年58 No.3

Community structure of insects in Shandong province as revealed by searchlight and ground light-traps
Author of the article:SONG Hai-Yan LI Li-Li ZHANG Qing-Qing SUN Chen-Ke LI Chao LU Zeng-Bin ZHU Zhen-Guo YU Yi ME
Author's Workplace:Institute of Plant Protection, Shandong Academy of Agricultural Sciences, Jinan 250100, China
Key Words:searchlight trap; ground light-trap; migration; community structure
Abstract:
[Objectives]  Shandong province is an important pathway for the north-south migration of many insect species in China. Understanding the community structure of migratory insects in Shandong is therefore important for identifying migratory insect species and predicting their population dynamics. [Methods]  14 monitoring sites were established in Shandong province and searchlight and ground light-traps deployed on each site to monitor insects from September to October 2018. [Results]  A total of 408 insect species (12 orders and 54 families) were identified in 14 areas. Search light trapping resulted in a total of 388 insect species (12 orders and 45 families) being identified, whereas ground-light trapping identified 365 insect species (11 orders and 46 families). The main orders captured in searchlight traps were the Lepidoptera (79.12%), Coleoptera (9.42%), Orthoptera (8.14%) and Neuroptera (2.26%), and the main orders captured by ground-light traps were the Lepidoptera (68.84%), Coleoptera (23.46%), Hymenoptera (3.69%), Orthoptera (1.50%) and Hemiptera (2.26%). Searchlight traps captured more insects than ground light-traps. [Conclusion]  These results reveal the structure and diversity of the Shandong insect community, and confirm the migratory behavior of many important insect species in this province.
CopyRight©2024 Chinese Journal of Aplied Entomology