Matskási István (szerk.): A Magyar Természettudományi Múzeum évkönyve 83. (Budapest 1991)

Kisbenedek, T.: Habitat preference and seasonality of spider (Araneae) communities in dolomitic grasslands

References BALOGH, J. & LOKSA, I. (1948): Quantitative-biosoziologische Untersuchung der Arthropoden Welt ungaris­che Sandgebiete. - Arch, biol hung. 18: 65-100. BERGER, W. H. & PARKER, F. L. (1970): Diversity of planktonic Foraminifera in deep sea sediments. - Science 168:1345-1347. CODY, M. L. (ed.) (1974): Competition and structure of bird communities. - Princeton University Press, Prin­ceton, New Jersey: ...pp. COLEBOURN, P. H. (1974): The influence of habitat structure on the distribution of Araneus diadematus Clerck. -J.Anim. Ecol 43: 401-409. DIAMOND, J. & CASE, T. J. (1986): Community ecology. - Harper and Row, New York: 665 pp. ENDERS, F. (1975): The influence of hunting manner on prey size, particularly in spiders with long attack dis­tances (Araneidae, Linyphiidae and Saltidae). - Am. Nat 109: 737-763. ENDERS, F. (1976): Size, food finding and Dyar's constant. -Envir. EntomoL 5:1-10. ENGLISH-LOEB, G. M. (1990): Plant drought stress and outbreaks of spider mites: a field test. - Ecology 71 (4): 1401-1411. GUNNARSSON, B. (1990): Vegetation structure and the abundance and size distribution of spruce-living sip­ders. -J.Anim. Ecol 59: 743-752. HANSKI, I. (1987): Carrion fly community dynamics: patchiness, seasonality and coexistence. - Ecol EntomoL 12: 257-266. JAKUCS, P. (1981): Magyarország legfontosabb növénytársulásai [The most important plant associations of Hungary]. - In: HORTOBÁGYI, T. & SIMON, T (eds): Növény földrajz, társulástan és ökológia [Plant geog­raphy, coenology and ecology.] - Tankönyvkiadó, Budapest: 225-263. KIKKAWA, J. & ANDERSON, D. J. (1986): Community ecology: pattern and processes. - Blackwell Scientific, Boston: 432 pp. NENTWIG, W. (1988): Augmentation of beneficial arthropods by strip-managment. 1. Succesion of predacious arthropods and long-term change in the ratio of phytophagous and predacious arthropods in a meadow. - Oecol 76: 597-606. MARGALEF, R. (1985): Information theory in ecology. - Gener. systemat. 3: 36-71. MACARTHUR, R. H. & LEVINS, R. (1967): The limiting similarity, convergence, and divergence of coexisting species. - Am. Nat 101: 377-385. NAEEM, S. (1990): Patterns of the distribution and abundance of competing species when resources are hete­rogenous. - Ecology 71 (4): 1422-1429. PÉCSI, M. (ed.) (1958): Budapest természeti képe [Natural history of Budapest]. - Akadémiai Kiadó, Buda­pest: 744 pp. PETERS, R. H. (1976): Tautology in evolution and ecology. -Am. Nat 110:1-12. PIELOU, E. C. (1975): Ecological diversity. - Wiley, New York. POST III, W. M. & RIECHERT, S. E. (1977): Initial investigation into the structure of spider communities. 1. Competitive effects. -/. Anim. Ecol. 46: 729-749. RIECHERT, S. E. & BISHOP, L. (1990): Prey control by an assemblage of generalist predators: spiders in garden test systems. - Ecology 71 (4): 1441-1450. ROOT P. B. (1973): Organization of a plant arthropod association in simple and diverse habitats: the fauna of collards (Brassica oleracea). - Ecol Monogr. 43: 95-124. RUSHTON, S. P., LUFF, M. L. & EYRE, M. D. (1989): Effects of pasture improvement and management on the ground beetle and spider communities of upland grasslands. -/. Appl. Ecol. 26: 489-503. SCHULTZ, T. D. (1989): Habitat preferences and seasonal abundances of eight sympatric species of tiger beet­le, genus Cicindela (Coleoptera: Cicindalidae), in Bastrop State Park, Texas. - Southwest. Nat. 34 (4): 486-477.

Next

/
Thumbnails
Contents