Persistence of invading gypsy moth populations in the United States - Whitmire, S.L; Tobin, P.C (Oecologia, 2006)
Keywords: Allee effect; Animal and plant ecology; Animal, plant and microbial ecology; Animals; Biological and medical sciences; Biological invasions; Coalescence; Colonies & territories; colonizing ability; Demecology; Ecological invasion; Ecosystem; Forest service; Fundamental and applied biological sciences. Psychology; General aspects; Insect ecology; Introduced species; Invasive species; Land use; Lymantria dispar; Metapopulation ecology; Moths; Moths - physiology; physiology; Plant species; Population Dynamics; Population ecology; Population growth; population size; Transition zone; Transition zones; United States; United States; North America; America; USA, Wisconsin; Allee effects; Lymantriidae; Insecta; Allee effect; Biological invasions; Local indicator of spatial autocorrelation; Indicator; Invasion; Persistence; Invasive species; Arthropoda; Lepidoptera; Population dynamics; Invertebrata; Autocorrelation; Lymantria dispar