Eiko Wagenhoff
Forest Research Institute
11 Papers
40 Citations
Eiko Wagenhoff is an academic researcher from Forest Research Institute. The author has contributed to research in topics: Biology & Soil water. The author has an hindex of 5, co-authored 9 publications.
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Papers
Climate Warming and Past and Present Distribution of the Processionary Moths (Thaumetopoea spp.) in Europe, Asia Minor and North Africa
Alain Roques,Jérôme Rousselet,Mustafa Avci,Dimitrios N. Avtzis,Andrea Basso,Andrea Battisti,Mohamed Lahbib Ben Jamaa,Atia Bensidi,Laura Berardi,Wahiba Berretima,Manuela Branco,Gahdab Chakali,Ejup Çota,Mirza Dautbašić,Horst Delb,Moulay Ahmed El Alaoui El Fels,Saïd El Mercht,M'hamed El Mokhefi,Beat Forster,Jacques Garcia,Georgi Nikolov Georgiev,Milka Glavendekić,Francis Goussard,Paula Halbig,Paula Halbig,Lars Henke,Rodolfo Hernández,José A. Hódar,Kahraman İpekdal,Maja Jurc,Dietrich Klimetzek,Mathieu Laparie,Stig Larsson,Eduardo P. Mateus,Dinka Matošević,Franz Meier,Zvi Mendel,Nicolas Meurisse,Ljubodrag Mihajlović,Plamen Mirchev,Sterja Nasceski,Cynthia Nussbaumer,Maria Rosa Paiva,Irena Papazova,Juan Pino,Jan Podlesnik,Jean Poirot,Alex Protasov,Noureddine Rahim,Gerardo Sańchez Peña,Helena Santos,Helena Santos,Daniel Sauvard,Axel Schopf,Mauro Simonato,Georgi Tsankov,Eiko Wagenhoff,Annie Yart,Regino Zamora,Mohamed Zamoum,Christelle Robinet +60 more
- 01 Jan 2015
TL;DR: In this article, a map of the northern expansion edge of the pine processionary moth, Thaumetopea pityocampa, from Western Europe to Turkey is presented, then detailed for 20 countries of Europe, Asia Minor and North Africa, including future trends.
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Spring phenology of cockchafers, Melolontha spp. (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae), in forests of south-western Germany: results of a 3-year survey on adult emergence, swarming flights, and oogenesis from 2009 to 2011.
TL;DR: Three air temperature sum models for the prediction of the onset of the swarming flight period in spring, published in the early/mid 20 th century, were validated in view of their applicability in forestry practice.
Five Years of Continuous Thaumetopoea processionea Monitoring: Tracing Population Dynamics in an Arable Landscape of South-Western Germany
Eiko Wagenhoff,Holger Veit +1 more
TL;DR: The results of the Thaumetopoea processionea monitoring at two observation sites are summarized and the try to interpret population dynamics from 2006 to 2010 considering meteorological data.
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Temporal synchrony of Thaumetopoea processionea egg hatch and Quercus robur budburst
TL;DR: If hatching precedes budburst for more than 2–3 weeks, temporal asynchrony may become a significant mortality factor for the neonates particularly when other adverse events during that period are involved, and future studies should try to reveal further details of this interaction and focus on the impact of global warming on T. processionea—oak budburst synchronisation.
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Does the prediction of the time of egg hatch of Thaumetopoea processionea (Lepidoptera: Notodontidae) using a frost day/temperature sum model provide evidence of an increasing temporal mismatch between the time of egg hatch and that of budburst of Quercus robur due to recent global warming?
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors used a previously published frost day/temperature sum model for predicting time of egg hatch of this species using five years of recent field data from South-West Germany.
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