Potential global distribution of Aleurocanthus woglumi considering climate change and irrigation

S6 Fig. Trends in climate suitability A) under a historical climate scenario, represented by a composite of natural rainfall and irrigation scenarios based on irrigation areas identified by Siebert et al. [64], and B) after the RCP8.5 ACCESS 1–0 model scenario was applied for years 2040–2059, as a composite of natural rainfall and irrigation scenarios in Africa. The Ecocli- matic Index (EI) describes the overall climate suitability for population persistence, where 0 is unsuitable and 100 is year-round optimal conditions. This map was produced by the authors using ArcGIS Pro 2.7.1 software (@esri.com; no copyrighted material was used). Global irriga- tion areas [64] are used herein under a CC BY 4.0 license, with permission from Stefan Siebert, original copyright 2013. Boundary data for the countries of the world come from Natural Earth (@naturalearthdata.com; public domain) [65]. (TIF) S7 Fig. Trends in climate suitability A) under a historical climate scenario, represented by a composite of natural rainfall and irrigation scenarios based on irrigation areas identified by Siebert et al. [64], and B) after the RCP8.5 ACCESS 1–0 model scenario was applied for years 2040–2059, as a composite of natural rainfall and irrigation scenarios in Europe. The Ecocli- matic Index (EI) describes the overall climate suitability for population persistence, where 0 is unsuitable and 100 is year-round optimal conditions. This map was produced by the authors using ArcGIS Pro 2.7.1 software (@esri.com; no copyrighted material was used). Global irriga-

tion areas [64] are used herein under a CC BY 4.0 license, with permission from Stefan Siebert, original copyright 2013. Boundary data for the countries of the world come from Natural Earth (@naturalearthdata.com; public domain) [65]. (TIF) S8 Fig. Trends in climate suitability A) under a historical climate scenario, represented by a composite of natural rainfall and irrigation scenarios based on irrigation areas identified by Siebert et al. [64], and B) after the RCP8.5 ACCESS 1–0 model scenario was applied for years 2040–2059, as a composite of natural rainfall and irrigation scenarios in Oceania. The Ecocli- matic Index (EI) describes the overall climate suitability for population persistence, where 0 is unsuitable and 100 is year-round optimal conditions. This map was produced by the authors using ArcGIS Pro 2.7.1 software (@esri.com; no copyrighted material was used). Global irriga- tion areas [64] are used herein under a CC BY 4.0 license, with permission from Stefan Siebert, original copyright 2013. Boundary data for the countries of the world come from Natural Earth (@naturalearthdata.com; public domain) [65]. (TIF) S1 Table. Known distribution records of Aleurocanthus woglumi: A) known locations (points) and B) known administrative areas (polygons; coordinates are for the polygon centroids). (PDF) S2 Table. CLIMEX parameter sensitivity values for Aleurocanthus woglumi parameters listed in Table 1, as applied to the CM30 1995H V2 global dataset under a natural rainfall scenario. (PDF) Acknowledgments

The authors want to thank Mr Noboru Ota (CSIRO) for providing a copy of the GMIA resam- pled to 10’ resolution as a raster and his valuable suggestions. PLOS ONE Potential global distribution of Aleurocanthus woglumi PLOS ONE | https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0261626 December 20, 2021 14 / 18