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dc.contributor.authorŠlancarová, Jana
dc.date.accessioned2021-12-06T14:19:47Z
dc.date.available2021-12-06T14:19:47Z
dc.date.issued2015
dc.date.submitted2015-02-10
dc.identifier.urihttps://dspace.jcu.cz/handle/123456789/24812
dc.description.abstractThe study compares ecological requirements of two related (congeneric) butterflies, Polyommatus damon and P. thersites, both of them reaching their northern distribution margins in Central Europe, where they co-occur on xeric grasslands, utilising identical larval host plants. Despite these similarities, one of them is substantially more endangered than the other. We describe their egg-laying behaviour and egg placement patterns, and analyse their distribution in a model landscape, showing that minute life history details affect differing species' fates in human-dominated landscapes.cze
dc.format14 s.
dc.format14 s.
dc.language.isoeng
dc.publisherJihočeská univerzitacze
dc.rightsBez omezení
dc.subjectbuttery conservationcze
dc.subjectfarmland landscapecze
dc.subjectgrazingcze
dc.subjecthabitat management insect life historycze
dc.subjectLepidopteracze
dc.subjectmetapopulationcze
dc.subjectxeric grasslandcze
dc.subjectbuttery conservationeng
dc.subjectfarmland landscapeeng
dc.subjectgrazingeng
dc.subjecthabitat management insect life historyeng
dc.subjectLepidopteraeng
dc.subjectmetapopulationeng
dc.subjectxeric grasslandeng
dc.titleHow life history affects threat status: Requirements of two Onobrychis-feeding lycaenid butterflies, Polyommatus damon and Polyommatus thersites, in the Czech Republiccze
dc.title.alternativeHow life history affects threat status: Requirements of two Onobrychis-feeding lycaenid butterflies, Polyommatus damon and Polyommatus thersites, in the Czech Republiceng
dc.typerigorózní prácecze
dc.identifier.stag41262
dc.description.abstract-translatedThe study compares ecological requirements of two related (congeneric) butterflies, Polyommatus damon and P. thersites, both of them reaching their northern distribution margins in Central Europe, where they co-occur on xeric grasslands, utilising identical larval host plants. Despite these similarities, one of them is substantially more endangered than the other. We describe their egg-laying behaviour and egg placement patterns, and analyse their distribution in a model landscape, showing that minute life history details affect differing species' fates in human-dominated landscapes.eng
dc.date.accepted2015-03-06
dc.description.departmentPřírodovědecká fakultacze
dc.thesis.degree-disciplineZoologiecze
dc.thesis.degree-grantorJihočeská univerzita. Přírodovědecká fakultacze
dc.thesis.degree-nameRNDr.
dc.thesis.degree-programZoologiecze
dc.description.gradeDokončená práce s úspěšnou obhajoboucze


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Zobrazit minimální záznam