Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12188/9371
Title: VectorNet Data Series 3: Culicoides Abundance Distribution Models for Europe and Surrounding Regions
Authors: Balenghien, Thomas
Alexander, Neil
Arnþórsdóttir, Auður Lilja
Bisia, Marina
Blackwell, Alison
Bødker, René
Bourquia, Maria
Boutsini, Sofia
Carpenter, Simon
Colenutt, Claire
Culverwell, Lorna
Cvetkovikj, Aleksandar 
Dascălu, Lenuța
De Regge, Nick
Dhollander, Sofie
Elbers, Armin
England, Marion
Filatov, Serhii
Garros, Claire
Goffredo, Maria
Haddad, Nabil
Høye, Toke Thomas
Hristescu, Doru
Khallaayoune, Khalid
Kočišová, Alica
Larska, Magdalena
Lucientes, Javier
Mathieu, Bruno
Miranda, Miguel Angel
Murchie, Archie
Nițescu, Cristina
Ozoliņa, Zanda
da Fonseca, Isabel Pereira
Petrić, Dušan
Pudar, Dubravka
Ramilo, David
Richardson, Jane
Seglina, Zanda
Sghaier, Soufien
Stefanovska, Jovana 
Stougiou, Despoina
Sviland, Ståle
Tchakarova, Simona
Van Bortel, Wim
Castello, Marta Verdun
Veronesi, Eva
Versteirt, Veerle
Wint, William G.R.
Keywords: VECTORNET; Midges; Culicoides; species; distribution; Boosted Regression Trees; Random Forest; Model ensembles
Issue Date: 16-Sep-2020
Publisher: Ubiquity Press, Ltd.
Journal: Open Health Data
Abstract: This is the third in a planned series of data papers presenting modelled vector distributions produced during the ECDC and EFSA funded VectorNet project. The data package presented here includes those Culicoides vectors species first modelled in 2015 as part of the VectorNet gap analysis work namely C. imicola, C. obsoletus, C. scoticus, C. dewulfi, C. chiopterus, C. pulicaris, C. lupicaris, C. punctatus, and C. newsteadi. The known distributions of these species within the Project area (Europe, the Mediterranean Basin, North Africa, and Eurasia) are currently incomplete to a greater or lesser degree. The models are designed to fill the gaps with predicted distributions, to provide a) first indication of vector species distributions across the project geographical extent, and b) assistance in targeting surveys to collect distribution data for those areas with no field validated information. The models are based on input data from light trap surveillance of adult Culicoides across continental Europe and surrounding regions (71.8°N –33.5°S, – 11.2°W – 62°E), concentrated in Western countries, supplemented by transect samples in eastern and northern Europe. Data from central EU are relatively sparse.
URI: http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12188/9371
DOI: 10.5334/ohd.33
Appears in Collections:Faculty of Veterinary Medicine: Journal Articles

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