Plant–herbivore interactions have evolved in response to coevolutionary dynamics, along
with selection driven by abiotic conditions. We examine how abiotic factors influence trait …

Highlights•Variable insect phenological shifts alter synchrony and interactions.•Temperature-
sensitive insect development can account for variable phenological shifts.•Lab experiments …

Extreme temperature events are increasing in frequency and intensity due to climate
change. Such events threaten insects, including pollinators, pests and disease vectors …

The geographical range of the mosquito vector for many human disease-causing viruses,
Aedes aegypti, is expanding, in part owing to changing climate. The capacity of this species …

Climate change is our most significant challenge in the 21st century and among the main
drivers of biodiversity loss. Recent distributional shifts and declines in crucial pollinators …

Abstract p‐Hydroxycinnamic acids (ie, p‐coumaric, ferulic, sinapic, and caffeic acids) are
phenolic compounds involved in the biosynthesis pathway of lignin. These naturally …

Climate change is predicted to affect host–parasite interactions, and for some hosts, parasite
infection is expected to increase with rising temperatures. Global population declines of …

Developmental plasticity is an important product of evolutionary processes, allowing
organisms to maintain high fitness in the face of environmental perturbations. Once evolved …

Climatic conditions are key determining factors of whether plant pests flourish. Models of
pest response to temperature are integral to pest risk assessment and management, hel** …

Plasticity in developmental processes gives rise to remarkable environmentally induced
phenotypes. Some of the most striking and well-studied examples of developmental …