Persistence of aquatic insects across managed landscapes: effects of landscape permeability on re-colonization and population recovery

Human practices in managed landscapes may often adversely affect aquatic biota, such as aquatic insects. Dispersal is often the limiting factor for successful re-colonization and recovery of stressed habitats. Therefore, in this study, we evaluated the effects of landscape permeability, assuming a c...

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Veröffentlicht in:	PloS one 2013, Vol.8 (1), p.e54584-e54584
Hauptverfasser:	Galic, Nika, Hengeveld, Geerten M, Van den Brink, Paul J, Schmolke, Amelie, Thorbek, Pernille, Bruns, Eric, Baveco, Hans M
Format:	Artikel
Sprache:	eng
Schlagworte:	Agriculture Animal Distribution - physiology Animals Aquatic animals Aquatic biota Aquatic ecology Aquatic insects Aquatic Organisms - physiology Biodiversity Biology Biota Biting Ceratopogonidae Chemistry Chironomidae Chironomidae - physiology Chironomus riparius Colonization correlated random-walks diptera-chironomidae Dispersal dispersal strategies Dispersion Ditches Ecosystem Ecosystem biology Ecosystems Environmental aspects Environmental management Flight food availability Forecasts and trends fresh-water biodiversity Humans Insect populations Insect-plant relationships Insects Landscape Methods midge chironomus-riparius modeling approach Models, Biological Movement patchy landscapes Permeability Plant propagation Plecoptera Population Population Dynamics - statistics & numerical data Populations Quality management Recovery Recovery (Medical) Riparian environments Riparian vegetation spatial dynamics stream insects Success Toxicology Vegetation Viability Water quality
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