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Can periodically drained ponds have any potential for terrestrial arthropods conservation? - a pilot survey of spiders

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Identyfikatory
Warianty tytułu
Języki publikacji
EN
Abstrakty
EN
Periodical summer drying has been a common practice in fishponds management in many intensively used European landscapes. It was shown that these ephemeral biotopes are often colonised by endangered plant communities typical for riverine gravel beds. However, almost nothing is known about their conservation potential for terrestrial arthropods. Spiders at a periodically drained bottom of the Manovicky rybnik pond, western Czech Republic, were surveyed from May to September 2007 by pitfall-trapping, vegetation sweeping and individual collecting. Although just 25 spider species were found, several of them are considered as regionally important. Psammophilous Steatoda albomaculata (nationally nearly threatened) and xerothermophilous Tricca lutetiana are regionally very rare species occurring mainly in warmer areas; the Manovicky rybnik pond is only their second known locality in the study region. Hypsosinga heri and H. pygmaea, two recorded hygrophilous species, are regionally very rare species of colder, near-natural wetlands. The combination of several other hygrophilous and xerothermophilous species, caused by habitat diversity of extreme substrate conditions, forms the spider community at the site. Co-occurrence of these species and abiotic conditions was typical for periodically disturbed riverine gravel beds, an almost vanished habitat in Central Europe. The relatively broad habitat relations diversity of the species inhabiting this very small (1.5 ha) site and the occurrence of several regionally important species indicate that periodically drained pond bottoms could be important anthropogenic habitats for terrestrial arthropods conservation.
Rocznik
Strony
635--639
Opis fizyczny
Bibliogr. 19 poz.,
Twórcy
autor
  • Institute of Entomology, Biology Centre, Czech Academy of Sciences, Branisovska 31, CZ-370 05 Ceske Budejovice, Czech Republic, and Faculty of Science, University of South Bohemia, Branisovska 31, CZ-370 05 Ceske Budejovice, Czech Republic, robert.tropek@gmail.com
Bibliografia
  • 1. Beneš J., Kepka P., Konvička M. 2003 – Limestone quarries as refuges for European xerophilous butterflies – Conserv. Biol. 17: 1058–1069.
  • 2. Buchar J., Růžička V. 2002 – Catalogue of Spiders of the Czech Republic – Peres, Prague, 351 pp.
  • 3. Deil U. 2005 – A review on habitats, plant traits and vegetation of ephemeral wetlands – a global perspective – Phytocoenologia, 35: 533–705.
  • 4. Exeler N., Kratochwil A., Hochkirch A. 2009 – Restoration of riverine inland sand dune complexes: implications for the conservation of wild bees. J. Appl. Ecol. 46: 1097–1105.
  • 5. Geoinformatics Laboratory UJEP 2011 – 1st Military Survey – http://oldmaps.geolab.cz (accessed 30.10.2011)
  • 6. Kočárek P., Holuša J., Grucmanová Š, Musiolek D. 2011 – Biology of Tetrix bolivari (Orthoptera: Tetrigidae) – Cent. Eur. J. Biol. 6: 531–544.
  • 7. Krauss J., Alfert T., Steffan-Dewenter I. 2009 – Habitat area but not habitat age determines wild bee richness in limestone quarries – J. Appl. Ecol. 46: 194–202.
  • 8. Malenovský I., Lauterer P. 2005 – Auchenorrhyncha (křísi) [Auchenorrhyncha (leafhoppers)] (In: Červený seznam ohrožených druhů České Republiky. Bezobratlí [Red list of threatened species in the Czech Republic. Invertebrates] Eds: Farkač J., Král D., Škorpík M.) – AOPK ČR, Prague, pp. 147–155 (in Czech, English summary).
  • 9. Novotný V. 1994a – Association of polyphagy in leafhoppers (Auchenorrhyncha, Hemiptera) with unpredictable environments – Oikos, 70: 223–232.
  • 10. Novotný V. 1994b – Relation between temporal persistence of host plants and wing length in leafhoppers (Hemiptera, Auchenorrhyncha) – Ecological Entomology, 19: 168–176.
  • 11. Oertli B., Céréghino R., Hull A., Miracle R. 2009 – Pond conservation: from science to practice – Hydrobiologia, 634: 1–9.
  • 12. Prach K., Květ J., Ostrý I. 1987 – Analysis of the vegetation in a summer-drained fishpond – Folia Geobot. 22: 43–70.
  • 13. Růžička V. 2005 – Araneae (pavouci) [Araneae (spiders)] (In: Červený seznam ohrožených druhů České Republiky. Bezobratlí [Red list of threatened species in the Czech Republic. Invertebrates] Eds: Farkač J., Král D., Škorpík M.) – AOPK ČR, Prague, pp. 76–82 (in Czech, English summary).
  • 14. Schulz F., Wiegleb G. 2000 – Development options of natural habitats in a post-mining landscape – Land Degrad. Dev. 11: 99–110.
  • 15. Šumberová K., Lososová Z., Fabšičová M., Horáková V. 2006 – Variability of vegetation of exposed pond bottoms in relation to management and environmental factors – Preslia, 78: 235–252.
  • 16. Tilman D. 1994 – Competition and biodiversity in spatially structured habitats – Ecology, 75: 2–16.
  • 17. Tropek R., Kadlec T., Karešová P., Spitzer L., Kočárek P., Malenovský P., Baňař P., Tuf I.H., Hejda M., Konvička M. 2010 – Spontaneous succession in limestone quarries as an effective restoration tool for endangered arthropods and plants – J. Appl. Ecol. 47: 139–147.
  • 18. Tropek R., Konvička M. 2008 – Can quarries supplement rare xeric habitats in a piedmont region? Spiders of the Blansky les Mts., Czech Republic – Land Degrad. Dev. 19: 104–114.
  • 19. Wheater C.P., Cullen W.R. 1997 – The flora and invertebrate fauna of abandoned limestone quarries in Derbyshire – Restor. Ecol. 5: 77–84.
Typ dokumentu
Bibliografia
Identyfikator YADDA
bwmeta1.element.baztech-article-BGPK-3655-4096
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