Linked from

The 19 pages that link to Insect decline, each with the reason it gives.

• InsectRelated: Declines can affect pollination, food webs, and ecosystem functioning.

• Light pollutionRelated: Artificial light can attract, disorient, or disrupt insects, contributing to pressures on populations.

• InsectivoryRelated: Falling prey availability can threaten animals dependent on insects.

• ColeopteraRelated: Beetle populations face habitat loss, pollution, and other pressures.

• Pollinator declineNarrower topic: Pollinators are one subset of insects, and broad insect trends do not describe every pollinator group.

• HexapodaRelated: Changes affecting insects, the largest hexapod subgroup, raise concerns about ecosystem functions.

• HymenopteraRelated: Declines among pollinating and parasitoid hymenopterans can affect ecosystem functions and food production.

• InsectaRelated: Population losses raise concerns about food webs, pollination, and ecosystem stability.

• Aerial insectivoreRelated: Changes in flying-insect availability can affect aerial insectivores’ food supply.

• Evolution of insectsCompared with: Modern declines raise questions about how current losses compare with past turnover.

• Dark-sky preservationRelated: Artificial night lighting can attract, disorient, or otherwise harm nocturnal insects.

• Insect conservationRelated: Evidence and debate about declining populations have brought insect conservation into sharper focus.

• NightjarRelated: Because nightjars depend on flying insects, changes in prey abundance may affect their survival.

• Butterfly migrationNarrower topic: Declining populations can leave fewer butterflies to sustain migratory cycles.

• Common swiftRelated: Fewer flying insects can reduce food available to adult swifts and their chicks.

• ArthropodologyRelated: Measuring the scale and causes of insect declines requires sustained arthropod research.

• DelichonRelated: Reduced flying-insect prey can limit food available to Delichon.

• LepidopterologyRelated: Long-term data are incomplete, making the scale and causes of lepidopteran losses difficult to assess.

• Rufous hummingbirdRelated: Insects provide protein, especially for growing chicks, alongside the bird’s nectar-rich diet.