Short-term responses of plants and invertebrates to experimental small-scale grassland fragmentation

Kurzformat

Short-term responses of plants and invertebrates to experimental small-scale grassland fragmentation / Samuel Zschokke, Bruno Baur, Andreas Erhardt ... [et al.]
  • Basler Bibliographie, -

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520 |a Untersuchungsgebiete: Nenzlingen, Movelier, Vicques  |5 ubs-A115 
520 |a The fragmentation of natural habitats is generally considered as a major threat to biodiversity. We investigated short-term responses of vascular plants (grasses and forbs) and four groups of invertebrates (ants, butterflies, grasshoppers and gastropods) to experimental fragmentation of calcareous grassland in the north-western Jura mountains, Switzerland. Three years after the initiation of the fragmentation -- which was created and maintained by mowing the area between the fragments -- we compared species richness, diversity and composition of the different groups and the abundance of single species in fragments of different size (area: 20.25 m², 2.25 m² and 0.25 m²) with those in corresponding control plots. The abundances of 19 (29%) of the 65 common species examined were affected by the fragmentation. However, the experimental fragmentation affected different taxonomic groups and single species to a different extent. Butterflies, the most mobile animals among the invertebrates studied, reacted most sensitively: species richness and foraging abundances of single butterfly species were lower in fragments than in control plots. Of the few other taxonomic groups or single species that were affected by the experimental fragmentation, most had a higher species richness or abundance in fragments than in control plots. This is probably so because the type of fragmentation used is beneficial to some plants through a decreased competition intensity along the edge of the fragments, and because some animals may use the fragments as retreats between their foraging bouts into the mown isolation area. 
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700 1 |a Zschokke, Samuel  |d 1964-  |0 (DE-588)103688709X 
700 1 |a Baur, Bruno  |d 1955-  |0 (DE-588)141714263 
700 1 |a Erhardt, Andreas 
773 0 |t Oecologia  |d Berlin : Springer  |g Vol. 125, H. 4 (2000), S. 559-572  |q 125/4/2000/559-572  |g yr:2000  |g no:125  |w (IDSBB)000017152DSV01 
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Basisinformationen

Signatur:
  • Basler Bibliographie, -
Ressourcentyp:
Eintrag Basler Bibliographie
Titel:
Short-term responses of plants and invertebrates to experimental small-scale grassland fragmentation / Samuel Zschokke, Bruno Baur, Andreas Erhardt ... [et al.]
Enthalten in:

Inhalt und innere Ordnung

Inhalt:
  • Untersuchungsgebiete: Nenzlingen, Movelier, Vicques; ubs-A115
  • The fragmentation of natural habitats is generally considered as a major threat to biodiversity. We investigated short-term responses of vascular plants (grasses and forbs) and four groups of invertebrates (ants, butterflies, grasshoppers and gastropods) to experimental fragmentation of calcareous grassland in the north-western Jura mountains, Switzerland. Three years after the initiation of the fragmentation -- which was created and maintained by mowing the area between the fragments -- we compared species richness, diversity and composition of the different groups and the abundance of single species in fragments of different size (area: 20.25 m², 2.25 m² and 0.25 m²) with those in corresponding control plots. The abundances of 19 (29%) of the 65 common species examined were affected by the fragmentation. However, the experimental fragmentation affected different taxonomic groups and single species to a different extent. Butterflies, the most mobile animals among the invertebrates studied, reacted most sensitively: species richness and foraging abundances of single butterfly species were lower in fragments than in control plots. Of the few other taxonomic groups or single species that were affected by the experimental fragmentation, most had a higher species richness or abundance in fragments than in control plots. This is probably so because the type of fragmentation used is beneficial to some plants through a decreased competition intensity along the edge of the fragments, and because some animals may use the fragments as retreats between their foraging bouts into the mown isolation area.
Lokale Sacherschliessung Basler Bibliographie:
Nenzlingen

Anmerkungen

Sprache, Schrift:
Englisch

Klassifikationen

Klassifikation (Basler Bibliographie):
  • 3.5.4.4.1

Code

Code Bibliographie:
basb2000

Identifikatoren

Systemnummer:
991042672779705501
Andere Systemnummer:
  • (swissbib)036502634-41slsp_network
  • 036502634
  • (IDSBB)002461520DSV01
  • (EXLNZ-41SLSP_NETWORK)991042672779705501
  • (41SLSP_UBS)9924615200105504
Quelle: