Publicaciones (116) Publicaciones de JOSÉ ANTONIO HODAR CORREA

2023

  1. Aggregative oviposition varies with density in processionary moths—Implications for insect outbreak propensity

    Ecological Entomology, Vol. 48, Núm. 1, pp. 102-111

2022

  1. Responses of Animal Populations and Communities to Climate Change and Land-Use Shifts

    The Landscape of the Sierra Nevada: A Unique Laboratory of Global Processes in Spain (Springer International Publishing), pp. 193-211

2021

  1. Expansion of elevational range in a forest pest: Can parasitoids track their hosts?

    Ecosphere, Vol. 12, Núm. 4

  2. Freezing tolerance of seeds can explain differences in the distribution of two widespread mistletoe subspecies in Europe

    Forest Ecology and Management, Vol. 482

  3. Implications of mistletoe parasitism for the host metabolome: A new plant identity in the forest canopy

    Plant Cell and Environment, Vol. 44, Núm. 11, pp. 3655-3666

2020

  1. Ecological assembly rules on arthropod community inhabiting mistletoes

    Ecological Entomology, Vol. 45, Núm. 5, pp. 1088-1098

  2. New records of insects in the albuferas de adra (Almería, Spain), and other data of interest for the south of the iberian peninsula (arthropoda, insecta)

    Boletin de la Asociacion Espanola de Entomologia, Vol. 44, Núm. 1-2, pp. 231-237

  3. Secondary foundation species foster novel plant–animal interactions in the forest canopy: evidence from mistletoe

    Insect Conservation and Diversity, Vol. 13, Núm. 5, pp. 470-479

2019

  1. Common pheromone use among host-associated populations of the browntail moth, euproctis chrysorrhoea, displaying different adult phenologies

    Entomologia Generalis, Vol. 39, Núm. 3-4, pp. 295-306

  2. Dataset of occurrence and incidence of pine processionary moth in andalusia, south spain

    ZooKeys, Vol. 2019, Núm. 852, pp. 125-136

  3. INSTAR: An Agent-Based Model that integrates existing knowledge to simulate the population dynamics of a forest pest

    Ecological Modelling, Vol. 411

  4. Mistletoe Versus Host Pine: Does Increased Parasite Load Alter the Host Chemical Profile?

    Journal of Chemical Ecology, Vol. 45, Núm. 1, pp. 95-105

  5. Mistletoe generates non-trophic and trait-mediated indirect interactions through a shared host of herbivore consumers

    Ecosphere, Vol. 10, Núm. 3

  6. Nuevos datos en Andalucía del ascaláfido Puer maculatus (Olivier 1789) (Neuroptera, Ascalaphidae)

    Revista de la Sociedad Gaditana de Historia Natural: RSGHN, Núm. 13, pp. 23-25

  7. We are what we eat: A stoichiometric and ecometabolomic study of caterpillars feeding on two pine subspecies of Pinus sylvestris

    International Journal of Molecular Sciences, Vol. 20, Núm. 1

  8. Winter temperature predicts prolonged diapause in pine processionary moth species across their geographic range

    PeerJ, Vol. 2019, Núm. 2

2018

  1. Beneath the mistletoe: parasitized trees host a more diverse herbaceous vegetation and are more visited by rabbits

    Annals of Forest Science, Vol. 75, Núm. 3

  2. Revisión bibliográfica de la distribución de Lasius cinereus Seifert, 1992 (Hymenoptera, Formicidae) y primera cita para Andalucía (España)

    Boletín de la Asociación Española de Entomología, Vol. 42, Núm. 1, pp. 181-185

2017

  1. A review of the combination among global change factors in forests, shrublands and pastures of the Mediterranean Region: Beyond drought effects

    Global and Planetary Change, Vol. 148, pp. 42-54

  2. Close and distant: Contrasting the metabolism of two closely related subspecies of Scots pine under the effects of folivory and summer drought

    Ecology and Evolution, Vol. 7, Núm. 21, pp. 8976-8988