Results 51 to 60 of about 336 (114)
Insect Conservation and Diversity, Volume 18, Issue 3, Page 370-385, May 2025.Mark‐release‐recapture data of E. palarica reveals low dispersal rates (<500 m) and small census population sizes (Nc = 303 and 565) in two localities from Serra do Courel (NW Spain). Microsatellite genotypes of four generations (1999–2021) from the population of Alto do Couto, in Serra do Courel, reveal a small effective population size (Ne < 100). E.
Laura Torrado‐Blanco +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Ecosphere, Volume 16, Issue 1, January 2025.Abstract Butterflies are important bioindicators that can be used to monitor the effects of climate change, particularly in montane environments. Changes in butterfly population size over time, reflective of indicator life stages, can signal changes that have occurred or are occurring in their environment indicating ecosystem health.
J. Simone Durney +2 more
wiley +1 more source
PLoS ONE, 2016 Understanding the potential of animals to immediately respond to changing temperatures is imperative for predicting the effects of climate change on biodiversity.
Irena Kleckova, Jan Klecka
doaj +1 more source
Reduced size in a montane butterfly at its warm range boundaries
Ecological Entomology, Volume 49, Issue 6, Page 983-988, December 2024.Individuals of E. epiphron are 7%–8% smaller in England than in Scotland, and warmer sites also had smaller individuals. We found no effect of temporal temperature on body size during larval development, and no difference in body size variation between the two regions.
Melissa Minter +4 more
wiley +1 more source
SHILAP, 2006 Se ha estudiado la ecología y distribución de la mariposa escasa y protegida Erebia epistygne (Hb.). Esta especie se ha constatado en 13 cuadrículas UTM de 10x10 Km de lado en la Serranía de Cuenca.
J. I. de Arce Crespo +1 more
doaj
DiversityWe conducted a mark–release–recapture study of the ringlet butterfly, Erebia pronoe glottis, in the Pyrenees to study population density, flight activity, dispersal, and nectar plant preferences.
Martin Wendt, Thomas Schmitt
doaj +1 more source
SHILAPLittle is known about the genetic relationships within Erebia neriene (Böber, 1890) complexes inhabiting areas outside the Japanese Archipelago. In this study, we investigated genetic variations in E.
Hisato Nagaoka +6 more
doaj +1 more source
Nota Lepidopterologica, 2014 The subspecies of Erebia euryale (Esper, 1805) have been split into three groups based on morphology, differing in male genital characters. Two of them, the euryale group and the adyte group, are known to be strongly, but not completely, reproductively ...
Frans Cupedo
doaj +1 more source
Ecology and Evolution, 2020 Aim Climatic changes throughout the Pleistocene have strongly modified species distributions. We examine how these range shifts have affected the genetic diversity of a montane butterfly species and whether the genetic diversity in the extant populations
Melissa Minter +7 more
doaj +1 more source
European Journal of Entomology, 2009 Mountain butterfly species are often restricted in their distribution and under threat from habitat destruction and climate change. Due to the inaccessibility of their habitats the distributions of many such species are unknown.
Maarten DE GROOT +5 more
doaj +1 more source