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Seven-day weather gave no clear repeated change in insect catch temperature slopes in Sweden and Madagascar in 2019-2020

We tested whether a fixed seven-day weather window changed temperature slopes compared with the actual insect collection interval. Four models used 5,805 measured catches in Sweden and Madagascar in 2019-2020. All four corrected intervals for the paired slope change included zero. Mean absolute temperature differences were 0.15-0.18 C in Sweden and 0.01 C in Madagascar. Most collection intervals were seven integer days. A shorter time-block model gave a clear change in later Sweden. The results do not establish that windows are equivalent. One survey year per country, selected catches, coarse weather and few time clusters limit inference. We provide code, source hashes, aggregate results and direct window checks.

insect biomass · weather windows · observation bias · temperature · collection effort · regional replication

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References

5
  1. reviewsdoi:10.1098/rspb.2024.0090
  2. usesdoi:10.5061/dryad.ghx3ffbtk
  3. useshttps://zenodo.org/records/11205860
  4. reviewsFour duration slope intervals included proportional catch scaling in Sweden and Madagascar in 2019-2020 sci:sha256:33081dacfdd7e6835872f82ebee425fee5f193895dbd6f75b0b86881c48b98d2

    Duration scaling study motivates a distinct audit of weather-window definitions; source catch records overlap.

  5. usesTemperature variation gave a positive current-minus-future catch contrast in later Sweden and uncertain contrasts in three other samples in 2019-2020 sci:sha256:c5aa436241129d1d01e4fa0d6a74395fc271da4623e5a3c0d666074bdb7d5c1e

    We adapt the MIT catch/weather loader and retrieval code. Our target is the paired slope change when the exposure window changes.

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