Data from: Evolution of life history and dispersal traits during the range expansion of a biological control agent

This data was collected as part of a study on how Diorhabda carinulata, the biological control agent for the invasive weed tamarisk or saltcedar, has evolved during its rapid and recent range expansion. Eight populations of D. carinulata were collected from across the range, with four sites at the range core and four sites at the expanding edge. The data includes dispersal frequency and distance data from male D. carinulata and fecundity and age at first reproduction data from females. Dispersal data were collected using tethered flight mills in the laboratory and additional data is provided that describes the friction of each individual mill.

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MetadataData Dataset data dictionary
Description of each data file.

MD5:
Explore Data 17.24 KB
Life History Traitsxlsx
Fecundity, age at first reproduction, and body mass data from D. carinulata...
MD5:
Explore Data 29.16 KB
Dispersal Traitsxlsx
Dispersal parameters from tethered flight mill experiment on D. carinulata...
MD5:
Explore Data 111.84 KB
Flight Mill frictionxlsx
Data from friction calculations for each individual flight mill used in the...
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Explore Data 41.41 KB
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Field	Value
Tags	dispersal distance dispersal propensity tethered flight mill range expansion fecundity age at first reproduction Diorhabda carinulata biological control range core expanding edge
Modified	2023-08-01
Release Date	2021-07-23
Identifier	ac8f3521-b29a-481b-8909-8987d25f31a6
Spatial / Geographical Coverage Area	POINT (-108.207 44.856) POINT (-118.59 40.063) POINT (-112.958 39.144) POINT (-104.721 38.268) POINT (-114.533 33.912) POINT (-112.701 34.422) POINT (-109.611 34.593) POINT (-106.864 34.342)
Publisher	Ag Data Commons
Spatial / Geographical Coverage Location	Western United States
Temporal Coverage	October 1, 2017 to October 31, 2018
License	U.S. Public Domain
Data Dictionary	https://data.nal.usda.gov/dataset/data-evolution-life-history-and-disper...
Contact Name	Clark, Eliza
Contact Email	eliza.clark@colostate.edu
Public Access Level	Public

Extended Metadata:

Field	Value
Authors	Clark, Eliza I. (ORCID) Bitume, Ellyn V. (Scopus Author ID) Bean, Dan W. (Scopus Author ID) Stahlke, Amanda R. (ORCID) Hohenlohe, Paul A. (ORCID) Hufbauer, Ruth A. (ORCID)
Peer Reviewed	No
Intended Use	This data was intended to evaluate differences in dispersal ability and fecundity between the core and edge of the range of D. carinulata. More generally, this dataset describes spatial and life history evolution during range expansion and in a biological control agent.
Use Limitations	The dispersal data was collected for only male D. carinulata, so female dispersal parameters are unknown. The collections of beetle populations occurred in 2017 and 2018 and the range expansion has since continued.
Funding Sources	National Institute of Food and Agriculture COLO-2016-09135
Primary Article	Clark, E. I., Bitume, E. V., Bean, D. W., Stahlke, A. R., Hohenlohe, P. A., & Hufbauer, R. A. (2022). Evolution of reproductive life‐history and dispersal traits during the range expansion of a biological control agent. Evolutionary Applications, 15(12), 2089-2099. https://doi.org/10.1111/eva.13502
Dataset DOI (digital object identifier)	10.15482/USDA.ADC/1522916
Product Type	Dataset

Field	Value
OSTI Identifier
ISO Topic(s)	biota environment
State or Territory	Arizona California Colorado Nevada New Mexico Utah Wyoming
National Agricultural Library Thesaurus Term	evolution life history biological control agents Diorhabda carinulata invasive species Tamarix males fecundity females friction data collection species dispersal geographical distribution biological weed control insect flight
Ag Data Commons Keywords	Agroecosystems & Environment Agroecosystems & Environment Invasive species Agroecosystems & Environment Management Agroecosystems & Environment Agricultural pests Agroecosystems & Environment Geography

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