What have we learned from 50-year large scale field study on the biodiversity in an agricultural landscape? Krzysztof Kujawa, Jerzy Karg Institute for.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Biodiversity.
Advertisements

O.de Funded by in cooperation with Expert meeting on biodiversity standards and strategies for sustainable cultivation of biomass for non-food purposes.
European Landscape Convention – approaches and solutions in Estonia Mart Külvik & Kalev Sepp Environmental Protection Institute, Estonia Estonian Agricultural.
Thinking Locally Acting Neighborly: CISMA’s and landscape scale conservation Kristina Serbesoff-King -on behalf of Florida Invasive Species Partnership.
Daren Carlson – MN DNR 14 April Overview Prairie monitoring – Change analysis – Status/trend monitoring – Grassland adaptive management collaborative.
3.1 Measuring Biodiversity (Page 89-94) Pg. 94 # 1, 3, 5 & 7.
Development of a Comprehensive Wildlife Conservation Strategy for Georgia Georgia Department of Natural Resources Wildlife Resources Division.
Biodiversity in Vietnam
Ground Beetles and Butterflies of Corn and Old Field Areas Along a NE Iowa Trout Stream Before Riparian Habitat Reconstruction Kirk J. Larsen Department.
Congruence Among Taxonomic Groups Biol2559/22/2003 Brooke Wheeler.
CHAPTER 53 COMMUNITY ECOLOGY Copyright © 2002 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Benjamin Cummings Section D: Biogeographic Factors Affecting the Biodiversity.
Community Ordination and Gamma Diversity Techniques James A. Danoff-Burg Dept. Ecol., Evol., & Envir. Biol. Columbia University.
Community Attributes Kenneth M. Klemow, Ph.D. Wilkes University Kenneth M. Klemow, Ph.D. Wilkes University.
Tom Gittings 1, George Smith 2, Mark Wilson 1, Laura French 2, Anne Oxbrough 1, Saoirse O’Donoghue 2, Josephine Pithon 1, Vicki O’Donnell 3, Anne-Marie.
Principles of Conservation Biology BIOL Biodiversity.
Biology 17.3B Major Biological Communities
WALLACE RESOURCE LIBRARY Module 02 – Survey Techniques: D03 – Comparison of bird survey techniques WALLACE RESOURCE LIBRARY Module 02 – Survey Techniques:
HUMANS IN THE BIOSPHERE. A Changing Landscape  Growing populations depend on the limited natural resources of earth for survival.  Humans rely on ecological.
1 Geographic Ecology Chapter Outline Introduction Island Area, Isolation, and Species Richness  Terrestrial  Aquatic Equilibrium Model of.
RAPID ASSESSMENT PROGRAM (RAP) Terrestrial Ecosystems Freshwater Ecosystems Marine Ecosystems.
Plant Ecology - Chapter 16
Ch. 4 Interactions of Life. Section 1 : Living Earth  Biosphere:  The part of Earth that supports life  From the floor of the deepest sea to the atmosphere.
Landscape Ecology Questions Current regulations in Massachusetts and other states tend to leave landscapes rich in wetlands but lacking diverse and extensive.
Animal Species Database of China JI, Li-Qiang Institute of Zoology, CAS Beijing, China CODATA, 2006, Beijing.
A generic risk assessment approach for multiple stressors & exposures Geoff Frampton, Guy Poppy, Jamie Sutherland Funded by Ecology & Evolutionary Biology.
A biodiversity hotspot is a geographic area containing at least 1,500 endemic plant species, but which has already lost at least 70% of species in their.
Conservation in Human Modified Landscapes- CH and ●Ecological changes are negative, anthropogenic, large, and accelerating (feedback.
1 CSA 6 - Chłapowski Landscape Park in Poland” Warsaw University of Life Sciences – SGGW Agata Malak-Rawlikowska, Edward Majewski.
How many species are there, globally? Range of estimates: 2 – 100 million Best estimate: 10 million 1.4 – 2 million species have a name. An estimated 97%
1 Geographic Ecology Chapter Outline Introduction Island Area, Isolation, and Species Richness  Terrestrial  Aquatic Equilibrium Model of.
Wildlife management & ecological conservation. Biodiversity hotspots for conservation  Areas where high concentrations of endemic species are undergoing.
The Grow-A-Tree Program Grade 6
Conservation of Habitats Starter task: List as many endangered species as you can…
NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL INFORMATION SYSTEMS. BIODIVERSITY Selemonas Paltanavičius Ministry of Environment of the Republic of Lithuania Vilnius, 2008.
Lech Krzysztofiak Project Coordinator LIFE1 1 Kick-off Meeting, 24 September 2012, Warsaw, POLAND Project title: Active protection of endangered species.
Red Data Books: a tool for identifying and protecting natural areas of international importance Nikolay Sobolev 1, Liudmila Volkova 2 1 The Institute of.
Conservation Biology and Ecological Ecosystems Jess Drew Ali Powell Mark Zolla.
OECD World Forum on Statistics, Knowledge and Policy Measuring and Fostering the Progress of Societies Istanbul, 29 June 2007 BIODIVERSITY.
Taxonomy Species Concepts, & Biological Diversity EEOB September 2004.
Introduction – Landscape Ecology
Eco-certification: Can it deliver in the tropics? Photo: Wendy Miles.
CURRENT TOPICS Ms. Burakiewicz Conservation. Vocabulary Aquatic Biodiversity Conservation Coral Reef Ecosystem Extinction Endangered Forest Genetic variation.
Potential Biodiversity and Environmental Impacts of Commercial Willow SRC Production in the UK. Rebecca L. Rowe 1, Nathaniel R. Street 1, Michael E. Hanley.
What is a Species? What information do scientists use to define species?
Chapter 5: Biodiversity and Conservation Wood. Chapter 5 Outline  Main Idea: Community and ecosystem homeostasis depends on a complex set of interactions.
MacKinnon Lists Collecting field data and practical uses of results Aidan Maccormick University of St Andrews.
Ecological Assessment of Symonds Yat Rapids Eric Palmer Cresswell Associates.
Species richness The number of species is an important biological variable that scientists try to quantify.
Introduction to Biodiversity Friday, January 22 nd, 2016.
The Effect of Fuel Treatments on the Invasion of Nonnative Plants Kyle E. Merriam 1, Jon E. Keeley 1, and Jan L. Beyers 2. [1] USGS Western Ecological.
Biodiversity Gradients
Biodiversity. What is Biodiversity? Biological Diversity –Number and variety of species in a given area Complex relationships difficult to study –Often.
NATURA 2000 NETWORK OF NATURE PROTECTION AREAS. Natura 2000 is the main tool of protection of biological diversity in Europenian Union territory. Its.
9th WGEA Meeting, Brasilia1 Biodiversity: Some Key Trends Worldwide by Carolle Mathieu 9 th WGEA meeting, Brasilia 31 May, 2004.
Ecology and Food CENV 110. Topics Ecology: what is it? The difference between ecology and the environment Elements of ecology The balance of nature Food.
 Biodiversity – short for “biological diversity.” The number of species known to science is about 1.7 million, most of which are insects. Actual number.
Diversity of insects in various types of forest near Yangambi with special attention to the hybotid flies (Diptera: Hybotidae) Patrick Grootaert, Entomology,
Humans in the Biosphere Biodiversity & Charting a Course for the Future.
Science 1 biodiversity.
Impacts of Lake Organisms on Terrestrial Systems
Biological Hot Spots Class 5 Presentation 1.
Community interactions are classified by whether they help, harm, or have no effect on the species involved Ecologists call relationships between species.
BUILDING AN ECODUCT IN AN AGRICULTURAL ENVIRONMENT
High Nature Value farming in Western Stara Planina
Patterns, Practicality & Preservation
Section 6.3 Biodiversity. Section 6.3 Biodiversity.
Climate & Ecosystem Dynamics
Community interactions are classified by whether they help, harm, or have no effect on the species involved Ecologists call relationships between species.
The State of Nature in the EU
Presentation transcript:

What have we learned from 50-year large scale field study on the biodiversity in an agricultural landscape? Krzysztof Kujawa, Jerzy Karg Institute for Agricultural and Forest Environment, Polish Academy of Sciences, Poznań 1

General view of the study area Dezydery Chlapowski Landscape Park Small fields Wooded patches Shelterbelts Fot. J. Karg Field Station in Turew 2 Main study area: the Dezydery Chłapowski Landscape Park Photo K. Kujawa

Gen. Dezydery Chłapowski Origin: For crop protection and wood Mid-field tree lines: why so many ? Photo K. Kozłowski Unique feature of the area: large variety of windbreaks, tree lines, hedgerows and other small wooded patches Photo K. Kujawa

Study on biodiversity carried out by IAFE near Turew Effect of habitat and landscape structure Effect of habitat and landscape structure Long-term changes – 50 years Long-term changes – 50 years Effect of prey-predator relationships (insects, Red Fox vs birds) Effect of prey-predator relationships (insects, Red Fox vs birds) 4 Taxa studied: vascular plants vascular plants macrofungi macrofungi insects insects spiders spiders other invertebrates other invertebrates fish fish amphibians amphibians birds birds mammals mammals

Methods (main) – insects For migrating insects – tower with passive trap For epigeic insects – suction trap: For flying insects – motor-net: 5 Photo K. Kujawa

Methods – other taxa Birds: Sampling plots, points and transects Plants and macrofungi: Sampling plots and long routes across a variety of habitats 6

Key results: 1. High biological diversity 7

8 Number of species in Turew area and Poland 0.05% of Poland

Number of species in Turew area and Poland 0.05% of Poland

Vascular plants No. of species – 828 spp. (54% of regional list) 85 spp. of special care, 1 sp. from II Annex of HD, 2 spp. from Red Data Book, 44 spp. protected by law Vascular plants No. of species – 828 spp. (54% of regional list) 85 spp. of special care, 1 sp. from II Annex of HD, 2 spp. from Red Data Book, 44 spp. protected by law 10 Common Corncockle Agrostemma githago Photo K. Kujawa

Number of macrofungi species in Turew area and in Polish national parks in relation to their area Crowned Earthstar Geastrum coronatum Photo K. Kujawa

12 Number of breeding bird species in Polish farmlands in relation to study area size (no. of years is given) Turew Red-backed Shrike Lanius collurio Photo K. Kujawa

13 Key results: 2. Key factor for preserving biodiversity: habitat and landscape diversity

40 aquatic communites (180 spp.) 82 terrestrial communites (648 spp.) 122 plant communities, 54 endangered regionally 39 indicators of habitat from II Annex of Habitat Directive Daisyleaf grape-fern Botrychium matricariifolium Photo K. Kujawa Photo K. Kozłowski

ForestParksTree beltsTree clumpTree alleyOthers Habitat category Number of sites Number of sites of 16 species protected by law (Poland – ca. 100 spp. ) in various habitats of agricultural landscape near Turew 15 Photo K. Kujawa

16

17 Diversity (H’) of spider assemblages in various crop fields and two landscape types

18 Relationships between share of small wooded islands and bird density in Polish farmland Turew

19 Key results: 3. Potential for biological control related to habitat and landscape diversity

20 Spiders Fot. K. Kujawa

Effect of distance from shelterbelt on species numbers of plant-dwelling spiders in crop fields (3-years study) ? Photo K. Kujawa

Effect of landscape type on share of types of spiders webs in sugar beet plantations (3-years studies)

Insects Fot. K. Kujawa

Effect of tree belt on density of insect larvae infected by parasitic insects (Ichneumonidae and Chalcidoidea)

25 Trophic structure of insect assemblages wintering in crop fields and shelterbelts

26 Key results (unexpected!): 4. In contrary to our previous conlusions, high and constant landscape diversity seems to be not sufficient for preserving biodiversity when intensity of farming practices is above some threshold

Long-term changes – insects H > U H = U H < U !!

Long-term changes – birds 28

Long-term changes – birds 29

30 Key results: (by the way...) 5. A conservation paradox? One of most abundant tree species in the Turew area is Black Locust, listed in 100 worst invasive species in Europe

Black Locust in Turew area

Insect taxonomical richness in „native” and Black Locust tree belts Phot. K. Kujawa Native (multi-species)Black Locust

Birds – species richness in „native” and Black Locust wood islands Number of wooded islands Native Locust

Agricultural landscape near Turew is inhabited by a variety of species-rich communities, that among others include species of high conservation priority High diversity and abundance of predatory and parasitic species create favorable condition for application of biological control High and stable landscape heterogeneity supports high biodiversity level, however long term analysis indicates that it is not able to counteract intensification of agriculture when it is above some threshold that seems to be crossed. Thus, also potential for biological control may be strongly impoverished SUMMARY & CONCLUSIONS: 34

Thank you for attention 35 Authors (of published and unpublished data): Dr Hanna Gołdyn and Dr Ewa Arczyńska-Chudy (plants) Prof. Jerzy Karg (insects) Dr. Anna Kujawa (macrofungi), Dr. Krzysztof Kujawa (birds) Dr. Maria Oleszczuk (spiders) Dr. M. Rybacki (amphibians) M. Sc. Dariusz Sobczyk (butterflies) and others