Kudrna o (26 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: Gut. 1. Auflage. 48 Seiten, Farbtafeln Oedippus 25 : 1-42. 30.09.2007. Innen sauberer, guter Zustand. Softcover, Broschur mit den üblichen Bibliotheks-Markierungen, Stempeln und Einträgen, innen wie außen, siehe Bilder. (Evtl. auch Kleber- und/oder Etikettenreste, sowie -abdrücke durch abgelöste Bibliotheksschilder). DK-40-01B|[X1892] Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 90.…

Hardcover. Zustand: Fine. Dust Jacket Included. pp.447. 8vo. Hardback. Ex-lib. Occ. pencil marks to margins and light spotting to text block edges o/w. a fine hardback in vg. dw. This concise bibliography of European butterflies comprises an A to Z of about 6,000 numbered bibliographical references to the European Papilionoidea arranged in alphabetical order according to authors, and a small number of more significant works on the related group of the skippers (Hesperiidae). The bibliography concentrates on papers, reports and books from 1901 to 1983.…

8°. 447 pages. Cloth with dust jacket. As new! Unfortunately, deliveries to the USA are not possible at this time.

Das Buch vermittelt das Grundwissen ?ber die faszinierende Welt der Tagfalter und Anregungen zu ihrem Schutz. Ravensburg. Otto Maier. 128 pp., num. photos, hardback gr. 8 [15.5 x 21 cm].

Greven. Kilda. 135 pp., paperback 8 [with markings and underlinings in the text].

Zustand: Very Good. 447, . . HB. Vg in d/w. Spine slightly faded. From the library of Gerry Tremewan (1931-2016) without ownership marks with his book review, published in the Entomologist's Gazette loosely inserted. .

Zustand: Fine. 632, colour distribution maps. . HB. Fine - as new. Updated third edition. This work is the result of the third phase of the Mapping European Butterflies (MEB) project, begun in 1995. The first edition of Distribution Atlas of European Butterflies was published in 2002, based on approximately 250,000 records contributed by some 250 recorders throughout Europe. It was the first computer-assisted distribution atlas of the butterflies of an entire continent. The second phase (MEB-2) resulted in the publication of Distribution Atlas of Butterflies in Europe in 2011, based on approximately 650,000 records. The present work completes the third phase (MEB-3).This substantially revised edition includes approximately 450 new distribution maps based on updated and revised data; rewritten and updated species accounts; detailed distribution tables for the Macaronesian Islands; new annotated synonymic checklists covering approximately 1,000 names; enlarged and rewritten chapters on taxonomy and zoogeography; an historical account of the first 20 years of the MEB project; and, for the first time, illustrations of many species, including some male genitalia. [9783938249710].…

Enth?lt eigentlich nur eine Liste der Arten und eine Liste von St?dten. 60 pp., stapled 8.

108 distribution maps of Rhopalocera species recorded in the Rh?n Mountains (Central Germany) between 1984 and 1992 in a total of 403 localities (14876 records). 142 pp., num. distribution maps, br. 8.

323 pages with 57 fig. (partially colour). Cloth. with dust jacket. Butterflies of Europe. Vol. 8. Unfortunately, deliveries to the USA are not possible at this time.

Zustand: Very Good. 106, Portrait. A5. PB. Wrappers. Vg. J. Res. Lepid. 21/1 1982(83).

90 pp., 20 b/w figs, stapled 8.

60 pp., stapled 8.

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Zustand: New. 364, distribution maps, col photos. A4. PB. NEW. . 24 Years Mapping European Butterflies (1995-2019).The present publication appears 24 years after the project 'Mapping European Butterflies' (MEB) began in 1995 and follows earlier atlases published in 2002, 2011 and 2015. This edition contains new updated distribution maps and tables of all species and is based on over 1 million primary data records (compared to 250,000 in 2002 and 650,000 in 2011). Contains distribution maps and tables of the 445 European species. Also included in this edition are new conicidence maps evaluating the distribution patterns from various points of view including zoogeography and conservation biology, a short chapter on taxonomy, an annotated check-lists of genus and species group names, chapters on zoogeography, conservation, and project history. Conservation proposals to safe-guard the diversity of Papilionoidea and Hesperioidea in Europe with special reference to rare endemic species and hot spots of high diversity are proposed. MEB history is described. MEB is the only truly European undertaking supportred during the past 24 years by more than 300 contributors. MEB is indenspesible for the study and conservation of European butterflies. [9788090321212].…

This concise bibliography of European butterflies comprises about 6.000 numbered bibliographical references to the European Papilionoidea arranged in alphabetical order according to authors, and a small number of more significant works on the closely related group of the skippers (Hesperiidae). The bibliography concentrates on the period from 1901 to 1983. Apart from purely lepidopterological papers and books, publications belonging to other scientific disciplines relevant to the study of butterflies are also included, as well as some most significant reference works on the related extra European geographical areas. A comprehensive subject index (systematic, by country, by key word) serves as a guide to significant papers and books listed under authors. Cross references to the titles listed in the bibliography will appear in the subsequently published volumes. Wiesbaden. Aula. 447 pp., hardcover gr. 8 [15.5 x 23.5 cm] [with dust jacket].…

Volume 2 of this series is a comprehensive introduction to the biology of butterflies. It includes a guide to the major museums institutes and societies which have been engaged in lepidopterological research, and which hold important libraries and are depositories of major butterfly collections. A Who s Who of lepidopterology provides information about great deceased European lepidopterologists. The presentation of the morphology of all stages of development is followed by a detailed discussion of various aspects of the phylogeny of our recent butterflies. This volume deals in full detail with such topics as genetics, laryotypesof families, genera and speciies; also with various enzyme electrophoretic methods, because of their importanceand application in systematics and phylogeny. Methods of breeding butterflies are clearly explained, teir parasites are described, and the volume concludes with a chapter on the behavior and movements of butterflies. Wiesbaden. Aula. 557 pp., 4 color plates with 32 photographs, 93 figs, 25 tabels, 2 diagrams, cloth bound gr. 8 [15.5 x 23.5 cm] [with dust jacket].…

Butterflies are among the most seriously threatened groups of animals in Europe and their decline has reached alarming proportions in some areas. Occasionally, attempts are made at local, regional and national level in various countries to save some of the conspicious and rare species (scarcely with much success). Only a broad international approach allows an objective judgement to be formed and subsequently, effective conservation measures to be proposed. To fill a long outstanding gap in our scientific literature, this volume compiles, analyses, evaluates and applies the significant contemporary knowledge of conservation-relevant disciplines, such as taxonomy, biogeography etc., and makes recommendations for practical application. The stress is laid on the protection of habitats and communities. Wiesbaden. Aula. 323 pp., 57 figs, hardcover bound gr. 8 [15.5 x 23.5 cm] [with dust jacket].…

Zustand: As New. 576, col distribution maps. 240x160mm. HB. Fine - as new. Updated second edition. The number of data records has almost trebled since publiction of the first edition in 2002 - the current edition is based on 650,000+ data records. Contains colour distribution maps (one per page) for all 441 European butterfly species. A major contribution towards the advancement of our knowledge of European butterflies. [9783938249703].…

Faringdon, Oxon. E.W. Classey. 300 pp., 353 figs [mainly b/w photographs of mounted specimens and genitalia], paperback 8 [14.7 x 21 cm].

Twenty-four years have passed since the announcement and beginning of the project Mapping European Butterflies (MEB) back in 1995. The first results of the project were published in 2002 as The Distribution Atlas of European Butterflies (MEB-1). The late Prof. Dr. C.M. Naumann praised the Atlas as a milestone in the history of European lepidopterology ? a commendation to be proud of. It was the first computer-aided distribution atlas of butterflies of any continent ever published. MEB was made possible thanks to an original recording method devised by the author. The second atlas, Distribution Atlas of Butterflies in Europe (MEB-2), appeared in 2011 and sold out in about one year. The third atlas, Distribution Atlas of European Butterflies and Skippers (MEB-3), was published 2015. The current Distribution of Butterflies and Skippers in Europe (MEB-4) completes the fourth phase and will be the last one involving the work of author Otakar Kudrna. The Atlas is based upon the unique MEB data bank. It contained a 250,000 data records in 2002 (MEB-1), over 650,000 data records in 2011 (MEB-2) and contains over one million primary data records now, aggregated for efficiency down to nearly 400,000 working data records. The atlas contains distribution maps and tables of the 445 species of European butterflies and skippers (day-flying moths of the family Hesperiidae) as well as coincidence maps evaluating the distribution patterns from various points of view including zoogeography and conservation biology. The data contributed by nearly 300 recorders and country coordinators from all over Europe cover over 90 % of the territory. Of the total of 445 species 43 species are rare endemics each of which inhabits less than 0.269 % of Europe. Highlights and new features of the atlas are: - The atlas has grown to the present 364 pages of A4 size. - It contains over 400 new distribution and coincidence maps based on a revised updated data bank. - There are new detailed distribution tables for butterflies inhabiting the Macaronesian islands. - The classification reflects the latest results including the new molecular research. - The species accounts are updated and mostly rewritten: 10% of the butterflies are rare endemic species. - The chapters on taxonomy and zoogeography are rewritten and expanded. - Annotated synonymic checklists of species and genus group names contain over 1000 entries. - The glossary is enlarged and partly rewritten, it contains over 300 entries. - The bibliography includes over 300 references. - The results and conclusions, analysed and discussed, enable recommendations for conservation. - The book presents conservation priorities: Securing the habitats of rare endemic species, saving threatened species, restoring lost habitats of once common widespread species. The significance of distribution data and maps is manifold. Butterflies are the ecologically dominant group of indicator organisms, the habitats of which are shared by thousands of insect species. The significance of butterflies for the conservation of nature on the whole is therefore immense and enhanced by their exceptional beauty. The loss of butterflies indicates the loss of inconspicuous insects. Butterflies can only be saved where they live. Thus knowledge of butterfly distribution is the first precondition for successful conservation. In spite of this, until the appearance of the first Atlas in 2002 there was neither a European data bank nor adequate distribution maps enabling an assessment their spatial status and the first marker of threat. Prachatice. Czech Butterfly Conservation Society. 364 pp., 2 color photos, >400 color distribution maps, swiss brochure 4.…

Halle. Gesellschaft f?r Schmetterlingsschutz e.V. 576 pp., num. distribution maps, hardcover gr. 8 [17.5 x 24.5 cm].

Twenty year have passed since the announcement of the project Mapping European Butterflies (MEB) in 1995. Seven year have passed since the first phase (MEB-1) could be completed using innovative project specific methods. The Distribution Atlas of European Butterflies was published in 2002. The NEB data bank contained then about 250.000 data records contributed by about 250 recorders from all over Europe. It was the first computer aided distribution atlas of butterflies of any continent ever published. The late C.M. Naumann praised the Atlas as a milestone in the history of European lepidopterology . Nine years later the second phase (MEB-2) was completed and the Distribution Atlas of Butterflies in Europe based on about 650.000 data records appeared in 2011. The Atlas was completely sold out in one year. This book presents the outcome of the 3rd and possibly the last phase. 631 pp., 450 distribution maps, hardcover gr. 8 [17.5 x 24.5 cm].…

31 pp., stapled gr. 8.