Ian D. Hodkinson

TL;DR: Future research needs to consider insect herbivore phenotypic and genotypic flexibility, their responses to global change parameters operating in concert, and awareness that some patterns may only become apparent in the longer term.

TL;DR: This review seeks to synthesise information on the responses of insects and allied groups to increasing altitude and provide a platform for future research by considering how montane insect species will respond to climate warming.

TL;DR: The use of terrestrial and aquatic invertebrates as a management tool for monitoring change in ecosystems is reviewed and critically evaluated and their suitability and value for assessing a range of environmental problems from pollution impacts to habitat evaluation.

TL;DR: While a phylogenetic signal can be identified within the data, the main drivers for life history adaptation are environmental temperatures and water availability, acting directly on the psyllids or mediated through their host plants.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors described community assembly for two contrasting high Arctic chronosequences representing glacial regression of up to 2000 years on Svalbard, showing that the earliest colonizers were often species with ectomycorrhizal associations, followed by mid-successional species that tended to disappear as ground cover increased.