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Anna Brødsgaard Shoshan on Muck Rack

Anna Brødsgaard Shoshan

As seen in: Wiley Online Library, The Conversation
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Articles

What do insects do all winter?

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By Anna Brødsgaard Shoshan
| The Conversation Verified
You are standing in a forest in the middle of winter and the temperature has dropped below zero. The ground is covered in snow and the trees and bushes are naked. The insects that normally fly or crawl in warmer weather are nowhere to be seen. You might assume that insects do not survive the seasonal shift. After all, temperatures are too low for them to forage and the plants or other insects they’d eat are scarce anyway. But that is not the case.
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Methodological artefacts cause counter‐intuitive evolutionary conclusions in a simulation study

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By Loke von Schmalensee, Mats Ittonen, Kevin Roberts, Anna Brødsgaard Shoshan
| Wiley Online Library Verified
Garcia-Costoya et al. (2023a, hereafter GC et al.) simulated populations with varying temperature-dependent fitness functions under climate warming. Despite numerous studies on thermal adaptation (Angilletta, 2009), intuition for thermal trait evolution remains limited. With ongoing climate change, investigations into evolutionary processes behind thermal adaptation are important.
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