Results 121 to 130 of about 622 (165)
Time-dependent effects of beavers on terrestrial invertebrate biomass and diversity. [PDF]
iScienceGintberg MM, Bahrndorff S, Andersen LH.
europepmc +1 more source
Males have a greater mite burden than females, and size does not matter: species- and sex-specific infestation patterns of mites (Uropodina) on burying beetles (Nicrophorus spp.). [PDF]
Front ZoolBajerlein D +6 more
europepmc +1 more source
Seeking the unseen: a review of host-finding strategies of parasitoids attacking wood-boring beetles. [PDF]
Ann Entomol Soc AmOten KLF, Duan JJ, Johnson CL.
europepmc +1 more source
The status and conservation of saproxylic beetles in Europe [PDF]
Cuadernos De Biodiversidad, 2010 The European Red List consists of a selection of 436 saproxylic beetles native to Europe or naturalised in Europe before AD 1500. Red List assessments were made at two regional levels: for geographical Europe and for the 27 Member States of the European Union. Overall nearly 11% of the assessed saproxylic beetles are considered threatened in all Europe,
Nieto, Ana, Alexander, Keith N.A.
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Variation in Larval Thermal Tolerance of Three Saproxylic Beetle Species
Environmental Entomology, 2022AbstractTemperature is a key abiotic condition that limits the distributions of organisms, and forest insects are particularly sensitive to thermal extremes. Whereas winged adult insects generally are able to escape unfavorable temperatures, other less-vagile insects (e.g., larvae) must withstand local microclimatic conditions to survive.
Kane A Lawhorn, Stephen P Yanoviak
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Mechanisms driving the density–area relationship in a saproxylic beetle
Oecologia, 2013Mechanisms underlying density-area relationships (correlations between population density and patch size) have rarely been tested experimentally. It is often assumed that higher density on large patches is evidence that large patches are high quality (i.e.
Heather B, Jackson +2 more
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Ecological Applications, 2010
Current clear‐cutting forestry practices affect many boreal organisms negatively, and those dependent on dead wood (saproxylics) are considered as particularly vulnerable. The succession of species assemblages in managed forest habitats regenerating after clear‐cutting is, however, poorly known.
Fredrik, Stenbacka +3 more
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Current clear‐cutting forestry practices affect many boreal organisms negatively, and those dependent on dead wood (saproxylics) are considered as particularly vulnerable. The succession of species assemblages in managed forest habitats regenerating after clear‐cutting is, however, poorly known.
Fredrik, Stenbacka +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Patterns of saproxylic beetle succession in loblolly pine
Agricultural and Forest Entomology, 2010Patterns of insect succession in dead wood remain unclear, particularly beyond the first several years of decay. In the present study, saproxylic beetles were sampled from loblolly pine ( Pinus taeda L ...
Michael D. Ulyshen, James L. Hanula
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Effects of landscape design of forest reserves on Saproxylic beetle diversity
Conservation Biology, 2015Abstract Increasing the density of natural reserves in the forest landscape may provide conservation benefits for biodiversity within and beyond reserve borders. We used 2 French data sets on saproxylic beetles and landscape cover of forest reserves (LCFR) to test this hypothesis: national standardized data derived from 252 assessment
Bouget, Christophe, Parmain, G.
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