Temat: Alces alces - Katalog OPAC zbiorów

Skocz do pozycji: 1.

Tytuł:: Coprophagous beetles (Coleoptera) found in moose (Alces alces L.) feces in Kampinos National Park
Autorzy:: Mroczyński, Radosław
Marczak, Dawid
Powiązania:: https://bibliotekanauki.pl/articles/1178309.pdf
Data publikacji:: 2017
Wydawca:: Przedsiębiorstwo Wydawnictw Naukowych Darwin / Scientific Publishing House DARWIN
Tematy:: Alces alces
Geotrupidae
Kampinos National Park
Scarabaeidae
coprophagus beetles
ecology
moose
Opis:: This paper provides initial data on the fauna of coprophagus species related to moose feces. The research was performed in Kampinos National Park where the moose is the largest ungulate species. In the year 2016 we analyzed the material gathered in bait traps set in three habitats: meadow, heathland and mixed coniferous forest. 33 coprophagus species were collected. It appears that moose feces constitute the food source for a high number of coprophagus species representing three families: Geotrupidae, Hydrophilidae and Scarabaeidae. They are also an attractive microhabitat not only for common and numerous species but also those considered very rare in the European scale, such as: Limarus zenkeri, Planolinoides borealis, Nimbus contaminatus and Sigorus porcus.
Źródło:: World Scientific News; 2017, 86, 3; 376-381
2392-2192
Pojawia się w:: World Scientific News
Dostawca treści:: Biblioteka Nauki

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Skocz do pozycji: 2.

Tytuł:: Parazytofauna wewnętrzna dzikich przeżuwaczy z Kampinoskiego Parku Narodowego
Internal parasites of wild ruminants living in the Kampinoski National Park
Autorzy:: Kaczyk, J.
Górski, P.
Lojek, J.
Bartosik, J.
Powiązania:: https://bibliotekanauki.pl/articles/987187.pdf
Data publikacji:: 2017
Wydawca:: Polskie Towarzystwo Leśne
Tematy:: Kampinoski Park Narodowy
jeleniowate
Cervidae
los
Alces alces
jelen europejski
Cervus elaphus
sarna
Capreolus capreolus
inwazja pasozytnicza
pasozyty wewnetrzne
parasitic invasions
moose
red deer
roe deer
kampinoski national park
Opis:: There are three native and two introduced ruminant species from deer family (Cervidae) living in wild in Poland. The native species (moose Alces alces, red deer Cervus elaphus and roe deer Capreolus capreolus) live also in the Kampinoski National Park, one of the greatest national parks in Poland, that consists of many different habitats such as various types of forest, swamps, meadows and also agricultural areas. Because of protection of this area by Polish and European law, the number of wild ruminants is high (about 350 mooses, 150 red deer and 2500 roe deer). The study was conducted in order to examine the composition of internal parasites of deer living in the Kam− pinoski National Park and to determine their frequency depending on the host species. From September 2014 to April 2015, 343 fecal samples (73 red deer, 133 moose and 137 roe deer) were collected. Standard flotation (using sodium chloride aqueous solution) and sedimentation methods were used, as well as Vajda method (to find expected larvae of lung−inhabiting nematodes). Coccidia from Eimeria genus, three species of trematodes, tapeworms from Moniezia genus, and various nematodes (families Trichostrongylidae and Protostrongylidae, genus Strongyloides, Nematodirus, Trichuris and Aonchotheca) were detected. Nematodes from Trichostrongylidae family have occurred the most frequent in all investigated deer species with the prevalence of 72.2% in moose, 52.1% in red deer and 48.9% in roe deer. Differences among hosts were statistically significant. The prevalence of other invasions has turned out much lower and without statistically significant differences between hosts, except from trematodes. The prevalence of all internal parasite invasions is high in all investigated deer species with the value 83.5%, 79.5% and 60.0% in moose, red deer and roe deer respectively. This high prevalence of parasitic infections is typical for wild ruminants and could be considered as a potential risk for domestic ruminants, because of similarity of the parasitofauna and possible migration of deer, particularly mooses.
Źródło:: Sylwan; 2017, 161, 04; 334-340
0039-7660
Pojawia się w:: Sylwan
Dostawca treści:: Biblioteka Nauki