Ott j ed (3 Ergebnisse)

Soft cover. folding map in back, paperbound 0.0.

Zustand: New. 2006. Hardcover. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

This book combines papers from two symposia of the World Wide Dragonfly Association (WDA) in Pontevedra (2005) and Swakopmund (2007) - which were compiled by the editor, as well as some additional contributions and a general view on biodiversity related climate change impacts from the EC funded ALARM project. All the contributions show, that there are already and will be even more changes within dragonfly as well as general aquatic communities, leading to threats for many species, in particular the stenoecious ones. We are far from general conclusions and understanding of all factors and effects, as still too many questions are open: e.g. i) whether adaptations of species to new conditions are possible, and if yes, to which extent, ii) what are long term and synergistic effects, and iii) whether there are management options to mitigate climate change impacts. Mc Neely, J. A.: Monitoring Climatic Change with Dragonflies: Foreword. Settele, J. et al.: Climate change impacts on biodiversity: a short introduction with special emphasis on the ALARM approach for the assessment of multiple risks. Conze, K.-J., Gr?nhagen, N., Lohr, M. & Menke, N.: Trends in occurence of thermophilous dragonfly species in North Rhine-Westphalia (NRW). Hoffmann, J.: Do climate changes influence dispersal and population dynamics of dragonflies in the western Peruvian Andes? Samway, M. J.: Impacts of extreme weather and climate change on South African dragonfies. Samway, M. J. & Niba, A. S.: Climate and elevational range of a South African dragonfly assemblage. Goffart, P.: Southern dragonflies expanding in Wallonia (Southern Belgium): a consequence of global warming? Parr, A. J.: Monitoring Odonata in Britain and possible insights into climate change. De Kniif, G. & Anselin, A.: When south goes north: Mediterranean dragonflies (Odonata) conquer Flanders (Northern Belgium). Termaat, T., Kalkman, V. J. & Bouwman, J. H.: Changes in the range of dragonflies in the Netherlands and the possible role of temperature change. Wildermuth, H.: Monitoring the effects of conservation actions in agricultural and urbanized landscapes - also useful for assessing climate change? Matthews, J. H._ Anthropogenic climate change impacts on ponds: a thermal mass perspective. Khrokalo, L. A.: Expansion of Crocothemis erythraea in Ukraine. Beatty, C. D., Fraser, S., P?rez-Jvostov, F. & Sherratt, T. N.: Dragonfly and Damselfly (Insecta: Odonata) Distributions in Ontario, Canada: Investigating the Influence of Climate Change. Oertli, B.: The local species richness of Dragonflies in mountain waterbodies: an indicator of climate warming? Ott, J.: Dragonflies and climate changes - recent trends in Germany and Europe. Sofia, Moscow. Pensoft. 286 pp., collection of papers, richly illustrated by graphs, color photos, figures, etc., paperback gr. 8 [16.5 x 24 cm].…