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001-es BibID:BIBFORM015072
Első szerző:Árnyas Ervin (biológus-ökológus)
Cím:Oviposition preferences of as influenced by aphid (Aphis gentianae) and fungal (Puccinia gentianae) infestation of larval host plants / Ervin Árnyas, Judit Bereczki, Andrea Tóth, Katalin Varga, Katalin Pecsenye, András Tartally, György Kövics, Dóra Karsa, Zoltán Varga
Dátum:2009
ISSN:0307-6946
Tárgyszavak:Természettudományok Biológiai tudományok idegen nyelvű folyóiratközlemény külföldi lapban
Aggtelek National Park
Alcon Blue
Gentiana cruciata
infestation by aphids and rust
oviposition behaviour
Megjelenés:Ecological Entomology. - 34 : 1 (2009), p. 90-97. -
További szerzők:Bereczki Judit (1979-) (biológus) Tóth Andrea Varga Katalin Pecsenye Katalin (1954-) (biológus) Tartally András (1975-) (biológus) Kövics György (1954-) (agrármérnök) Karsa Dóra Varga Zoltán (1939-) (professor emeritus, evolúcióbiológus, zoológus)
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2.

001-es BibID:BIBFORM018910
Első szerző:Bonelli, Simona
Cím:Distribution, host specificity, and the potential for cryptic speciation in hoverfly Microdon myrmicae (Diptera: Syrphidae), a social parasite of Myrmica ants / Simona Bonelli, Magdalena Witek, Sara Canterino, Marcin Sielezniew, Anna Stankiewicz-Fiedurek, András Tartally, Emillio Balett, Kartsten Schönrogge
Dátum:2011
Megjegyzések:1. In 2002 Microdon myrmicae, a social parasite of Myrmica ants, was taxonomically separated from Microdon mutabilis. The original study in the U.K. found Microdon myrmicae to be specific to one ant species, Myrmica scabrinodis, yet it became apparent that the range of Microdon myrmicae includes at least the western Palaearctic. 2. Current knowledge of the European distributions of both Microdon myrmicae and Microdon mutabilis in Europe is reviewed. Also, in detailed studies of two Polish populations, Microdon myrmicae was found to survive equally well with two Myrmica ant species. We examine, however, the possibility that this reflects the presence of two separate Microdon species, each connected to one species of Myrmica. 3. Forty populations of Microdon myrmicae and 37 populations of Microdon mutabilis are currently known in Europe. All the populations in central and southern Europe that were visited after the separation of the two species were identified as Microdon myrmicae, while Microdon mutabilis' recognised range is now restricted to the British Isles and Scandinavia. Myrmica scabrinodis was found to host Microdon myrmicae in 26 out of 31 populations investigated. Four other Myrmica species were identified to the host Microdon myrmicae: Myrmica gallienii (eight populations), Myrmica rubra (four), Myrmica vandeli (one), and Myrmica sabuleti (one). Microdon myrmicae occurs in waterlogged grassland habitats, mainly of the ♭Molinietum' type, resulting in a patchy distribution relative to its host ants. 4. In two populations Myrmica scabrinodis and Myrmica gallienii are both abundant and rear Microdon myrmicae in equal proportions. Microdon myrmicae pupae from Myrmica gallienii nests were heavier and the anterior respiratory organs were of significantly different shape. In contrast, the comparisons of Microdon myrmicae pupae among all other populations showed no significant differences, suggesting only one species throughout the European range.
Tárgyszavak:Természettudományok Biológiai tudományok idegen nyelvű folyóiratközlemény külföldi lapban
Cryptic lineages, distributions, habitat preferences, Microdon, myrmecophily
Megjelenés:Ecological Entomology. - 36 : 2 (2011), p. 135-143. -
További szerzők:Witek, Magdalena Canterino, Sara Sielezniew, Marcin Stankiewicz-Fiedurek, Anna Tartally András (1975-) (biológus) Balett, Emillio Schönrogge, Kartsten
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3.

001-es BibID:BIBFORM118517
035-os BibID:(WoS)001051761900001 (Scopus)85168326504
Első szerző:Juhász Edit
Cím:Multilevel climatic responses in migratory insects / Edit Juhász,Zoltán Németh, Ádám Gór, Zsolt Végvári
Dátum:2023
ISSN:0307-6946
Megjegyzések:Evidence is mounting that migration in ectotherms is more widespread than formerly believed. Thus, a number of insects living in temperate climates, including locusts, butterflies, moths and dragonflies, following seasonal migration strategies show high responsiveness to alterations in climatic processes, similar to a broad taxonomic range of birds. On global scales, migratory insects include iconic large butterflies, dragonflies and also a number of crop pests. However, insect migrations are ecologically distinct from those of vertebrates, often relying heavily on seasonal winds and multiple generations to complete a full annual cycle, due to short insect life spans. Here, we review publicly available online resources to identify key patterns of spatial, taxonomic scales and complexity of climatic responsiveness to environmental predictors in migratory insects. We found that migratory insects respond to various levels of complexity in climatic patterns, and these responses are predicted by life history and ecological traits: (i) responses to climatic effect type were predicted by climate zone(s) of the distribution area, whereas (ii) response to climatic complexity was predicted by body size. In conclusion, migratory insects respond to various levels of complexity in climatic processes, and this responsiveness is governed by a substantially wider array of environmental predictors than demonstrated in vertebrates.
Tárgyszavak:Természettudományok Biológiai tudományok idegen nyelvű folyóiratközlemény külföldi lapban
folyóiratcikk
climatic responsiveness
climatic scales
ecological predictors
migratory insects
Megjelenés:Ecological Entomology. - 48 : 6 (2023), p. 755-764. -
További szerzők:Németh Zoltán (1976-) (biológus) Gór Ádám Végvári Zsolt (1969-) (biológus)
Pályázati támogatás:FK 124414
Egyéb
ÚNKP-21-5
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Bolyai János Kutatási Ösztöndíj
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