Xiaolong Ding
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Previous Organizations / Institutes
The organizations / institutes from the scholar's other articles in the past ten years
Research Subjects
Xiaolong Ding has a total of 12 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Ning Wang
Institute of Grassland Research, Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences, Hohhot, China
3 shared publications - Jing Guo
Key Laboratory of Digital Earth Science, Aerospace Information Research Institute, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing 100094, China
2 shared publications - Wenjiang Huang
College of Geography and Remote Sensing Sciences, Xinjiang University, Urumqi 830046, China
2 shared publications - Bobo Du
Institute of Grassland Research, Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences, Hohhot 010010, China
1 shared publication - Ding Yang
Department of Entomology; College of Plant Protection; China Agricultural University; Beijing 100193; China
1 shared publication - Kejian Lin
Key Laboratory of Biohazard Monitoring, Green Prevention and Control for Artificial Grassland, Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Affairs, Institute of Grassland Research of Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences, Hohhot, China
1 shared publication
Latest Publications
- Open Access
Combining the Optimized Maximum Entropy Model to Detect Key Factors in the Occurrence of Oedaleus decorus asiaticus in the Typical Grasslands of Central and Eastern Inner Mongolia
Grasshoppers pose a significant threat to both natural grassland vegetation and crops. Therefore, comprehending the relationship between environmental factors and grasshopper occurrence is of paramount importance. This study integrated machine learning models (Maxent) using the kuenm package to screen MaxEnt models for grasshopper species selection, while simultaneously fitting remote sensing data of major grasshopper breeding areas in Inner Mongolia, China. It investigated the spatial distribution and key factors influencing the occurrence of typical grasshopper species in grassland ecosystems. The modelling results indicate that a typical steppe has a larger suitable area. The soil type, above biomass, altitude, and temperature, predominantly determine the grasshopper occurrence in typical steppes. This study explicitly delineates the disparate impacts of key environmental factors (meteorology, vegetation, soil, and topography) on grasshopper occurrence in typical steppes. Furthermore, it provides a methodology to guide early warning and precautions for grasshopper pest prevention. The findings of this study will be instrumental in formulating future management measures to guarantee grass ecological environment security and the sustainable development of grassland.
Open AccessCombining the Optimized Maximum Entropy Model to Detect Key Factors in the Occurrence of Oedaleus decorus asiaticus in the Typical Grasslands of Central and Eastern Inner Mongolia
Grasshoppers pose a significant threat to both natural grassland vegetation and crops. Therefore, comprehending the relationship between environmental factors and grasshopper occurrence is of paramount importance. This study integrated machine learning models (Maxent) using the kuenm package to screen MaxEnt models for grasshopper species selection, while simultaneously fitting remote sensing data of major grasshopper breeding areas in Inner Mongolia, China. It investigated the spatial distribution and key factors influencing the occurrence of typical grasshopper species in grassland ecosystems. The modelling results indicate that a typical steppe has a larger suitable area. The soil type, above biomass, altitude, and temperature, predominantly determine the grasshopper occurrence in typical steppes. This study explicitly delineates the disparate impacts of key environmental factors (meteorology, vegetation, soil, and topography) on grasshopper occurrence in typical steppes. Furthermore, it provides a methodology to guide early warning and precautions for grasshopper pest prevention. The findings of this study will be instrumental in formulating future management measures to guarantee grass ecological environment security and the sustainable development of grassland.
- Open Access
- 21 February 2024
- Published by MDPI AG in Remote Sensing
- Vol. 16 (5) , 746
Extraction and Analysis of Grasshopper Potential Habitat in Hulunbuir Based on the Maximum Entropy Model
Grasshoppers have profound effects on both grassland ecosystems and livestock production. Despite commendable efforts made by China in grasshopper control, completely eradicating or preventing them still remains a distant prospect. This study aims to analyze the ecological distribution and patterns of grasshopper occurrences in order to provide more accurate monitoring techniques and preventive measures. By considering four types of environmental determinants—meteorology, vegetation, soil, and topography—we systematically identified 18 key influencing factors. These factors encompass various developmental stages of grasshoppers, including variables such as temperature, precipitation, vegetation coverage, vegetation type, soil moisture, soil salinity, soil type, and terrain characteristics. The MaxEnt model is employed in this study to comprehensively capture complex ecological interactions. Omission curves, Receiver Operating Characteristic curves (ROC curves), and the Area Under the Curve (AUC values) demonstrate the robustness and high accuracy of the MaxEnt model. Our research results indicate that meteorological factors are the primary influencing factors for the distribution of grasshoppers, surpassing the effects of vegetation, soil, and terrain. Precipitation and vegetation type emerge as key factors shaping their distributional patterns. Integrating the Sen-MK trend method, our findings identify the epicenter of damage primarily within the central, southern, and northeastern regions, notably affecting locales such as New Barag East County and the Ewenki Autonomous Banner. While their impact in 2012 was particularly severe, temporal trends indicate a decreasing risk of grasshoppers in specific regions, with escalated activity observed in other areas. The empirical insights from this study lay a solid foundation for the development of monitoring and control strategies concerning grasshoppers. Furthermore, the derived theoretical framework serves as a valuable foundation for future research endeavors addressing grasshopper infestations.
- 21 February 2024
- Published by MDPI AG in Remote Sensing
- Vol. 16 (5) , 746
Open AccessExtraction and Analysis of Grasshopper Potential Habitat in Hulunbuir Based on the Maximum Entropy Model
Grasshoppers have profound effects on both grassland ecosystems and livestock production. Despite commendable efforts made by China in grasshopper control, completely eradicating or preventing them still remains a distant prospect. This study aims to analyze the ecological distribution and patterns of grasshopper occurrences in order to provide more accurate monitoring techniques and preventive measures. By considering four types of environmental determinants—meteorology, vegetation, soil, and topography—we systematically identified 18 key influencing factors. These factors encompass various developmental stages of grasshoppers, including variables such as temperature, precipitation, vegetation coverage, vegetation type, soil moisture, soil salinity, soil type, and terrain characteristics. The MaxEnt model is employed in this study to comprehensively capture complex ecological interactions. Omission curves, Receiver Operating Characteristic curves (ROC curves), and the Area Under the Curve (AUC values) demonstrate the robustness and high accuracy of the MaxEnt model. Our research results indicate that meteorological factors are the primary influencing factors for the distribution of grasshoppers, surpassing the effects of vegetation, soil, and terrain. Precipitation and vegetation type emerge as key factors shaping their distributional patterns. Integrating the Sen-MK trend method, our findings identify the epicenter of damage primarily within the central, southern, and northeastern regions, notably affecting locales such as New Barag East County and the Ewenki Autonomous Banner. While their impact in 2012 was particularly severe, temporal trends indicate a decreasing risk of grasshoppers in specific regions, with escalated activity observed in other areas. The empirical insights from this study lay a solid foundation for the development of monitoring and control strategies concerning grasshoppers. Furthermore, the derived theoretical framework serves as a valuable foundation for future research endeavors addressing grasshopper infestations.
- Open Access
Morphological Description and Potential Geographic Distribution of the Genus Dolichopus Latreille (Diptera, Dolichopodidae, Dolichopodinae) in Inner Mongolia, China
Eight species of Dolichopus Latreille were previously recorded in Inner Mongolia. However, there have been only a few studies on their potential distribution. Here, three newly discovered species from Inner Mongolia are described, namely Dolichopus (Dolichopus) apicimaculatus sp. nov., Dolichopus (Dolichopus) jiufengensis sp. nov., and Dolichopus (Dolichopus) luae sp. nov. There were also twelve known Dolichopus species that were newly recorded in Inner Mongolia, including the newly recorded subgenus Hygroceleuthus. A key to the Dolichopus species from Inner Mongolia and the potential geographic distribution of Dolichopus in Inner Mongolia were provided. Potential geographic distribution of the genus in Inner Mongolia were determined as well.
Open AccessMorphological Description and Potential Geographic Distribution of the Genus Dolichopus Latreille (Diptera, Dolichopodidae, Dolichopodinae) in Inner Mongolia, China
Eight species of Dolichopus Latreille were previously recorded in Inner Mongolia. However, there have been only a few studies on their potential distribution. Here, three newly discovered species from Inner Mongolia are described, namely Dolichopus (Dolichopus) apicimaculatus sp. nov., Dolichopus (Dolichopus) jiufengensis sp. nov., and Dolichopus (Dolichopus) luae sp. nov. There were also twelve known Dolichopus species that were newly recorded in Inner Mongolia, including the newly recorded subgenus Hygroceleuthus. A key to the Dolichopus species from Inner Mongolia and the potential geographic distribution of Dolichopus in Inner Mongolia were provided. Potential geographic distribution of the genus in Inner Mongolia were determined as well.