Overwintering mortality of the oak lace bug (Corythucha arcuata) in Hungary – a field survey
Paulin, Márton | Hirka, Anikó | Csepelényi, Mariann | Fürjes-Mikó, Ágnes | Tenorio-Baigorria, Imola | Eötvös, Csaba | Gáspár, Csaba | Csóka, György
The North American oak lace bug (Corythucha arcuata) was first discovered in Europe (Norhern Italy) in 2000. It started a rapid area expansion in the last decade and has been reported in 20 countries so far. Almost all European oaks are suitable hosts. On top of the host availability, abiotic factors like weather/climate may also have a decisive impact on its further spread and future outbreaks. We conducted a simple field survey within three years, at five locations to estimate the overwintering mortality of the species. Our results suggest that not even a relatively harsh winter (as 2016/2017) caused severe mortality in the overwintering populations. The average mortality of the nine year/location combinations was 30.6% (range 9.1–58.5%). Based on this, the low winter temperature is unlikely to restrict its further spread, therefore continuing area expansion can be predicted.
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