Additional file 1 of dynamAedes: a unified modelling framework for invasive Aedes mosquitoes

Additional file 1: Figure S1. Overview of the temperature-dependent functions used in the model for the four Aedes species. Figure S2. Overview of the temperature-dependent functions used in the model for Ae. aegypti. Figure S3. Overview of the temperature-dependent functions used in the model for Ae. albopictus. Figure S4. Overview of the temperature-dependent functions used in the model for Ae. japonicus. Figure S5. Overview of the temperature-dependent functions used in the model for Ae. koreicus. Figure S6. Overview of the photoperiod-dependent diapause function used to in the model for Ae. albopictus and Ae. japonicus. The Ae. japonicus function was used forAe. koreicus as well. Figure S7. Sensitivity analysis on the effect of (A) the variability of introduced propagules and juvenile-habitat water volume on the percentage of successful introduction; (B) the variability of the juvenile-habitat water volume on the median individual abundance. Figure S8. Predicted percentage of establishment of Ae. aegypti, Ae. albopictus in California (USA) for the years 2011–2016 and 2013–2018, respectively. Only pixels having a probability of successful introduction > 0 are shown. The red dots represent the counties where the species have been found. Table S1. Description of mechanistic models for invasive Aedes available as software or scripts (online or on request). Table S2. Other model features. Table S3. Species-specific temperature-dependent physiological parameters. Table S4. Species-specific dispersal parameters.Table S5. Species-specific photoperiod parameters. Table S6. Validation for Ae. koreicus model in Trento (NE Italy)