Wyniki wyszukiwania - Biblioteka Nauki

1

Ważki [Odonata] zbiorników eutroficznych gminy Borne Sulinowo [Pojezierze Zachodniopomorskie i Południowopomorskie]

100%

Sniegula S.

Wiadomości Entomologiczne

|

2009

|

tom 28

|

nr 2

73-82

EN

Thirty-seven dragonfly (Odonata) species were recorded at three localities that were studied during three seasons (2005, 2006 and 2007) in the environs of Borne Sulinowo, northwestern Poland. The article confirms that the studied localities have a high natural value and support populations of dragonflies that are sensitive to anthropogenic changes.

2

The Odonata of the Taftean River (Vasterbotten province, Sweden)

100%

Sniegula S.

Odonatrix. Biuletyn Sekcji Odonatologicznej Polskiego Towarzystwa Entomologicznego

|

2007

|

tom 03

|

nr 2

PL

Artykuł przedstawia skład gatunkowy ważek (Odonata) notowanych 16 lipca 2006 r. na dwóch stanowiskach na rzece Taftean. Calopteryx virgo i Cordulegaster boltonii to organizmy ściśle przywiązane do siedlisk wód bieżących. Notowano je na stanowisku 1. Pyrrhosoma nymphula notowana była na obszarze prowincji Vasterbotten na 5 siedliskach. Wydaje się, że w Szwecji północna granica jej występowania przebiega przez tą prowincję. Preferując siedliska rzeczne, dodatkowo z żyźniejsze wodą, notowana była na stanowisku 2. Dwa gatunki z rodzaju Aeshna najczęściej zasiedlają jeziora mezo- i dystroficzne. Autor notował je wyłącznie na stanowisku 2. Dominantem na obu stanowiskach była Somatochlora metallica, gatunek, którego larwy żyją w szerokim spektrum habitatów wodnych.

EN

This article contains data on dragonfly (Odonata) species recorded on July 16 th, 2006 in two localities at the Taften river.calopteryx virgo and Cordulegaster boltonii represent typical lotic species and were recorded in locality. 1.Pyrrhosoma nymphula was previously recorded in 5 localities in the Vasterbotten Province. It seems thet these are the most nortnern localities of the species, whose larvae prefer slow flowing and productive rivers. The autor recorded P. nymphula in locality 2. Two widespread in sweden Aeshna species are usually found in meso- and dystrophic lakes. Both were recorded exclusively in locality 2. Somatochlora metallica was a dominant dragonfly in two studies localities. In the Vasterbotten Province larvae are found in variety of aquatic habitats.

3

Nowe stanowiska chronionych gatunków ważek [Odonata] - Aeshna viridis EVERSM. i Leucorrhinia pectoralis [CHARP.], na Pojezierzu Drawskim

100%

Sniegula S.

Wiadomości Entomologiczne

|

2007

|

tom 26

|

nr 1

57-58

4

Materiały do znajomości ważek [Odonata] gminy Borne Sulinowo [Pojezierze Pomorskie], ze szczególnym uwzględnieniem gatunków zagrożonych i objętych ochrona prawna

100%

Sniegula S.

Wiadomości Entomologiczne

|

2006

|

tom 25

|

nr 4

197-212

EN

37 Odonata species were recorded at 11 localities studied between April and August 2005 in the environs of Borne Sulinowo, northwestern Poland. Data on 8 species, threatened and/or protected by law in Poland are presented in detail.

5

Ważki [Odonata] wybranych zbiorników torfowiskowych okolic Bornego Sulinowa [Pojezierze Zachodniopomorskie oraz Południowopomorskie]

63%

Sniegula S. , Golab M. J.

Wiadomości Entomologiczne

|

2009

|

tom 28

|

nr 1

33-41

EN

We recorded thirty six Odonata species at five natural and semi-natural peat bog water bodies in the environs of Borne Sulinowo (NW Poland) in two seasons: 2005 and 2006. Besides the predominant number of eurytopic dragonflies, two reported species were tyrphobiontic and three tyrphophilic. Species compositions in particular habitats are shortly discussed.

6

Nowe stanowiska Cordulegaster bidentata Selys, 1843 (Odonata: Cordulegastridae) w Beskidzie Wyspowym oraz w Bieszczadach

51%

Golab M. J. , Potoczek M. , Sniegula S.

Wiadomości Entomologiczne

|

2010

|

tom 29

|

nr 3

7

The effects of habitat deterioration and social status on patrolling behavior in the territorial damselfly Calopteryx splendens

45%

Golab M. J. , Golab P. A. , Contreras-Garduno J. , Zajac T. , Sniegula S.

Polish Journal of Ecology

|

2017

|

tom 65

|

nr 1

EN

Patrolling behavior plays an important role in resource defense and in shaping social interactions in territorial species. However, it is not clear whether and how resource deterioration affects patrolling and interactions between territorial males. We addressed this issue by studying the territorial patrolling of damselfly Calopteryx splendens males, which use riverine vegetation patches composed of floating rafts of Potamogeton natans as territories. Males can hold single territories established on one vegetation patch (solitary residents) or hold adjacent territories established on shared vegetation patch (contiguous residents). The study predicted that solitary males engage more in patrolling than contiguous residents and that patrolling intensity is proportional to patch quality. Two types of semi-natural vegetation patches were sunk: of high and low quality measured on the basis of the patch size (range 2–5 m2) and its attractiveness to damselflies (measured as number of residents, non-territorial males and contests observed at a given patch). Changes in number of patrolling flights were monitored for solitary and two contiguous residents: first which hold territory situated closer to the patch centre and secondary holding territory nearer to the edge of a patch. Results indicated that solitary residents patrolled more often than either of the two contiguous residents. Habitat deterioration significantly reduced the patrolling intensity of both single and first contiguous resident, however, their patrolling activity was not resumed at the same intensity after the original patch had been restored. The secondary resident of a contiguous pair did not respond to habitat deterioration, but increased its patrolling activity following restoration. Patch quality was found to have no impact on patrolling, which implies that social context can be more important in predicting changes in patrolling behavior in response to resource deterioration.

8

Występowanie i charakterystyka siedlisk Sympecma fusca (VANDER LINDEN, 1820) i Sympecma paedisca (BRAUER, 1877) w starorzeczach górnej Wisły

45%

Rychla A. , Sniegula S. , Karasek T. , Golab M. J. , Zurek R.

Odonatrix. Biuletyn Sekcji Odonatologicznej Polskiego Towarzystwa Entomologicznego

|

2015

|

tom 11

|

nr 1

EN

Sympecma fusca and S. paedisca occur in a wide spectrum of habitats within standing waters. However, the knowledge of these species distribution in oxbows is poor in Poland. In this study, new sites of S. fusca and S. paedisca along the Vistula River valley, be- tween Jawiszowice and Otałęż in the Małopolska Region (the Lesser Poland), are presented (Tab. 1, Fig. 1) and the importance of oxbows for the species distribution is discussed. Habi- tat conditions concerning hydrological and physico-chemical (12 parameters) water proper- ties are analysed (Tab. 2) with a focus on nutrient contents (phosphate – PO4 3–, ammonium – NH4 +, and nitrate – NO3 −). A total of 22 UTM 10x10 km squares were investigated and S. fusca was recorded in 17, while S. paedisca in 11 UTM squares (Tab. 1, Fig. 1). In total, 51 and 25 new sites of S. fusca and S. paedisca, respectively, were recorded. The species coexisted at 22 (43%) sites. The reproductive behaviour was observed at 29 sites for S. fusca and at 16 ones for S. paedisca. Both species preferred oxbows that during high water periods were temporarily connected with the river, i.e. those situated inside rather than outside of the levees (Fig. 2). Specifically, 63% sites of S. fusca and 76% sites of S. paedisca were located between the levees of the Vistula River. With respect to hydrochemical conditions, both species occurred in habitats with wide ranges of all measured water parameters and there was no significant difference between their preferences in this matter (Fig. 3). Regarding nutrients, both species were found at concentrations reaching 1,5 mg L–1 PO4 3– and 1,6 mg L–1 NH4 +. Nevertheless, a comparison between inhabited and uninhabited waters revealed preferences of both species to relatively low contents of phosphate and ammonium. With respect to nitrate, S. paedisca occurred at their low concentrations, whereas S. fusca did not show any pattern. We conclude that oxbows, particularly those seasonally flooded due to the river proxi- mity, are important habitats for S. fusca and S. paedisca. Thus, special attention should be paid on biotopes situated in great river valleys in Poland. Although both species tolerate broad ranges of physico-chemical water parameters, oxbows with relatively low nutrient concentrations are preferred.

9

The Effects of Habitat Deterioration and Social Status on Patrolling Behavior in the Territorial Damselfly Calopteryx splendens

45%

Golab M. J. , Gołąb P. A. , Contreras-Garduño J. , Zając T. , Sniegula S.

Polish Journal of Ecology

|

2017

|

tom Vol. 65, nr 1

122--131

EN

Patrolling behavior plays an important role in resource defense and in shaping social interactions in territorial species. However, it is not clear whether and how resource deterioration affects patrolling and interactions between territorial males. We addressed this issue by studying the territorial patrolling of damselfly Calopteryx splendens males, which use riverine vegetation patches composed of floating rafts of Potamogeton natans as territories. Males can hold single territories established on one vegetation patch (solitary residents) or hold adjacent territories established on shared vegetation patch (contiguous residents). The study predicted that solitary males engage more in patrolling than contiguous residents and that patrolling intensity is proportional to patch quality. Two types of semi-natural vegetation patches were sunk: of high and low quality measured on the basis of the patch size (range 2–5 m2) and its attractiveness to damselflies (measured as number of residents, non-territorial males and contests observed at a given patch). Changes in number of patrolling flights were monitored for solitary and two contiguous residents: first which hold territory situated closer to the patch centre and secondary holding territory nearer to the edge of a patch. Results indicated that solitary residents patrolled more often than either of the two contiguous residents. Habitat deterioration significantly reduced the patrolling intensity of both single and first contiguous resident, however, their patrolling activity was not resumed at the same intensity after the original patch had been restored. The secondary resident of a contiguous pair did not respond to habitat deterioration, but increased its patrolling activity following restoration. Patch quality was found to have no impact on patrolling, which implies that social context can be more important in predicting changes in patrolling behavior in response to resource deterioration.