Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W1983225672> ?p ?o ?g. }
Showing items 1 to 78 of
78
with 100 items per page.
- W1983225672 endingPage "1252" @default.
- W1983225672 startingPage "1223" @default.
- W1983225672 abstract "[The terrestrial isopod fauna of Israel has been surveyed throughout the past 80 years, and during the last 40 years especially by the present author, during which period additional collecting methods were applied. Altogether, 637 localities (547 since 1960) have been visited on 894 occasions (705 since 1960). Each of these localities was visited 1.54 times per year on an average. The largest numbers of localities investigated were in the Judean mountains and desert (103), whereas in the Arava and Eilat regions only five localities were visited. The largest number of collecting visits was to Mt. Carmel (125). In comparison, only eight visits took place to the Arava and Eilat regions. Of the 3349 vials of isopod collected, about two-thirds have so far been studied (2154 vials). In these, 41 species have been identified, including a new species yet to be described. The highest number of species per locality was found on Mt. Gilboa (1.0), versus the lowest in Samaria (0.09). The largest numbers of species were found in Galilee (25), and in Judea (20), whereas the lowest numbers were in the Arava and Eilat (4). These last provided the largest number of species recorded per visit (0.5), while the lowest number was recorded on the Coastal Plain (0.125). Much of the terrestrial isopod fauna (53.4%) is Mediterranean in origin. The remainder comes from other zoogeographic regions: Irano-Turanian, Saharo-Arabian, and Sudano-Dekanian. In their local distribution, isopods seem to spread into adjacent regions. The current distribution is probably to some extent dependent on the presence or abundance of appropriate shelters (e.g., stones) that provide a suitable microclimate, thus making survival possible under xeric conditions. La faune des isopodes terrestres d'Israel a ete suivie tout au long des 80 dernieres annees, et particulierement par le present auteur pendant les 40 dernieres annees, au cours desquelles des methodes de recolte supplementaires ont ete utilisees. Au total, 637 localites (547 depuis 1960) ont ete visitees a 894 reprises (705 depuis 1960). Chacune de ces localites a ete echantillonnee 1,54 times par an en moyenne. Les plus grands nombres de localites etudiees concernent les montagnes et le desert de Judee (103), tandis que dans les regions d'Arava et Eilat, seulement cinq sites ont ete visites. Les recoltes les plus nombreuses ont ete realisees au Mt. Carmel (125). En comparaison, seulement huit visites ont ete faites dans les regions d'Arava et d'Eilat. Sur les 3349 tubes d'isopodes collectes, les 2/3 environ ont ete etudies jusqu'a present (2154 tubes). Dans ces derniers, 41 especes ont ete identifiees, incluant une espece nouvelle encore a decrire. Le nombre d'especes par localite le plus eleve a ete trouve au Mt. Gilboa (1,0), et le plus bas en Samarie (0,09). Les plus grands nombres d'especes ont ete trouves en Galilee (25) et en Judee (20), tandis que les plus bas etaient observes dans l'Arava et Eilat (4). Ces derniers ont fourni le plus grand nombre d'especes identifiees par visite (0,5), tandis que le nombre le plus bas a ete observe dans la plaine cotiere (0,125). Une grande partie de la faune d'isopodes terrestres est d'origine mediterraneenne (53,4%). Le reste a pour origine d'autres domaines zoogeographiques: irano-turanien, saharo-arabe, et soudano-deccanien. Dans leur repartition locale, les isopodes semblent se repartir dans des regions adjacentes. La repartition actuelle depend probablement en partie de la presence ou de l'abondance des abris appropries (pierres) qui fournissent un microclimat favorable, rendant ainsi possible la survie en conditions xeriques., The terrestrial isopod fauna of Israel has been surveyed throughout the past 80 years, and during the last 40 years especially by the present author, during which period additional collecting methods were applied. Altogether, 637 localities (547 since 1960) have been visited on 894 occasions (705 since 1960). Each of these localities was visited 1.54 times per year on an average. The largest numbers of localities investigated were in the Judean mountains and desert (103), whereas in the Arava and Eilat regions only five localities were visited. The largest number of collecting visits was to Mt. Carmel (125). In comparison, only eight visits took place to the Arava and Eilat regions. Of the 3349 vials of isopod collected, about two-thirds have so far been studied (2154 vials). In these, 41 species have been identified, including a new species yet to be described. The highest number of species per locality was found on Mt. Gilboa (1.0), versus the lowest in Samaria (0.09). The largest numbers of species were found in Galilee (25), and in Judea (20), whereas the lowest numbers were in the Arava and Eilat (4). These last provided the largest number of species recorded per visit (0.5), while the lowest number was recorded on the Coastal Plain (0.125). Much of the terrestrial isopod fauna (53.4%) is Mediterranean in origin. The remainder comes from other zoogeographic regions: Irano-Turanian, Saharo-Arabian, and Sudano-Dekanian. In their local distribution, isopods seem to spread into adjacent regions. The current distribution is probably to some extent dependent on the presence or abundance of appropriate shelters (e.g., stones) that provide a suitable microclimate, thus making survival possible under xeric conditions. La faune des isopodes terrestres d'Israel a ete suivie tout au long des 80 dernieres annees, et particulierement par le present auteur pendant les 40 dernieres annees, au cours desquelles des methodes de recolte supplementaires ont ete utilisees. Au total, 637 localites (547 depuis 1960) ont ete visitees a 894 reprises (705 depuis 1960). Chacune de ces localites a ete echantillonnee 1,54 times par an en moyenne. Les plus grands nombres de localites etudiees concernent les montagnes et le desert de Judee (103), tandis que dans les regions d'Arava et Eilat, seulement cinq sites ont ete visites. Les recoltes les plus nombreuses ont ete realisees au Mt. Carmel (125). En comparaison, seulement huit visites ont ete faites dans les regions d'Arava et d'Eilat. Sur les 3349 tubes d'isopodes collectes, les 2/3 environ ont ete etudies jusqu'a present (2154 tubes). Dans ces derniers, 41 especes ont ete identifiees, incluant une espece nouvelle encore a decrire. Le nombre d'especes par localite le plus eleve a ete trouve au Mt. Gilboa (1,0), et le plus bas en Samarie (0,09). Les plus grands nombres d'especes ont ete trouves en Galilee (25) et en Judee (20), tandis que les plus bas etaient observes dans l'Arava et Eilat (4). Ces derniers ont fourni le plus grand nombre d'especes identifiees par visite (0,5), tandis que le nombre le plus bas a ete observe dans la plaine cotiere (0,125). Une grande partie de la faune d'isopodes terrestres est d'origine mediterraneenne (53,4%). Le reste a pour origine d'autres domaines zoogeographiques: irano-turanien, saharo-arabe, et soudano-deccanien. Dans leur repartition locale, les isopodes semblent se repartir dans des regions adjacentes. La repartition actuelle depend probablement en partie de la presence ou de l'abondance des abris appropries (pierres) qui fournissent un microclimat favorable, rendant ainsi possible la survie en conditions xeriques.]" @default.
- W1983225672 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W1983225672 creator A5066885361 @default.
- W1983225672 date "2007-01-01" @default.
- W1983225672 modified "2023-10-14" @default.
- W1983225672 title "Distribution, Reproduction, and Relative Abundance of Oniscids: A Long-term Study on Isopods (Isopoda, Oniscidea) in Israel" @default.
- W1983225672 cites W116489665 @default.
- W1983225672 cites W1971347007 @default.
- W1983225672 cites W2013944268 @default.
- W1983225672 cites W2015030559 @default.
- W1983225672 cites W2029502990 @default.
- W1983225672 cites W2031583736 @default.
- W1983225672 cites W204354435 @default.
- W1983225672 cites W2086657382 @default.
- W1983225672 cites W2248538497 @default.
- W1983225672 cites W2328162228 @default.
- W1983225672 cites W2525218854 @default.
- W1983225672 cites W2894904047 @default.
- W1983225672 doi "https://doi.org/10.1163/156854007782321218" @default.
- W1983225672 hasPublicationYear "2007" @default.
- W1983225672 type Work @default.
- W1983225672 sameAs 1983225672 @default.
- W1983225672 citedByCount "12" @default.
- W1983225672 countsByYear W19832256722012 @default.
- W1983225672 countsByYear W19832256722013 @default.
- W1983225672 countsByYear W19832256722014 @default.
- W1983225672 countsByYear W19832256722015 @default.
- W1983225672 countsByYear W19832256722016 @default.
- W1983225672 countsByYear W19832256722017 @default.
- W1983225672 countsByYear W19832256722018 @default.
- W1983225672 countsByYear W19832256722022 @default.
- W1983225672 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W1983225672 hasAuthorship W1983225672A5066885361 @default.
- W1983225672 hasConcept C110251725 @default.
- W1983225672 hasConcept C121332964 @default.
- W1983225672 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
- W1983225672 hasConcept C2779072645 @default.
- W1983225672 hasConcept C2779770362 @default.
- W1983225672 hasConcept C59659247 @default.
- W1983225672 hasConcept C61797465 @default.
- W1983225672 hasConcept C62520636 @default.
- W1983225672 hasConcept C77077793 @default.
- W1983225672 hasConcept C84766238 @default.
- W1983225672 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
- W1983225672 hasConcept C90856448 @default.
- W1983225672 hasConceptScore W1983225672C110251725 @default.
- W1983225672 hasConceptScore W1983225672C121332964 @default.
- W1983225672 hasConceptScore W1983225672C18903297 @default.
- W1983225672 hasConceptScore W1983225672C2779072645 @default.
- W1983225672 hasConceptScore W1983225672C2779770362 @default.
- W1983225672 hasConceptScore W1983225672C59659247 @default.
- W1983225672 hasConceptScore W1983225672C61797465 @default.
- W1983225672 hasConceptScore W1983225672C62520636 @default.
- W1983225672 hasConceptScore W1983225672C77077793 @default.
- W1983225672 hasConceptScore W1983225672C84766238 @default.
- W1983225672 hasConceptScore W1983225672C86803240 @default.
- W1983225672 hasConceptScore W1983225672C90856448 @default.
- W1983225672 hasIssue "10" @default.
- W1983225672 hasLocation W19832256721 @default.
- W1983225672 hasOpenAccess W1983225672 @default.
- W1983225672 hasPrimaryLocation W19832256721 @default.
- W1983225672 hasRelatedWork W1963673057 @default.
- W1983225672 hasRelatedWork W1967609031 @default.
- W1983225672 hasRelatedWork W1995661956 @default.
- W1983225672 hasRelatedWork W2027967429 @default.
- W1983225672 hasRelatedWork W2047912102 @default.
- W1983225672 hasRelatedWork W2078725289 @default.
- W1983225672 hasRelatedWork W2137655392 @default.
- W1983225672 hasRelatedWork W2254125990 @default.
- W1983225672 hasRelatedWork W2334328304 @default.
- W1983225672 hasRelatedWork W2397476390 @default.
- W1983225672 hasVolume "80" @default.
- W1983225672 isParatext "false" @default.
- W1983225672 isRetracted "false" @default.
- W1983225672 magId "1983225672" @default.
- W1983225672 workType "article" @default.