KOČÁREK P., HOLUŠA J., MARHOUL P. and Robert VLK. Grasshopper conservation in Europe - Czech Republic. In Kleukers, R. & R. Felix (eds.). Grasshopper conservation in Europe. 2020th ed. Leiden: EIS Kenniscentrum Insecten & Naturalis Biodiversity Center, 2020, p. 23-24.
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Basic information
Original name Grasshopper conservation in Europe - Czech Republic
Name in Czech Ochrana rovnokřídlých v Evropě - Česká republika
Name (in English) Grasshopper conservation in Europe - Czech Republic
Authors KOČÁREK P., HOLUŠA J., MARHOUL P. and Robert VLK.
Edition 2020. vyd. Leiden, Grasshopper conservation in Europe, p. 23-24, 2020.
Publisher EIS Kenniscentrum Insecten & Naturalis Biodiversity Center
Other information
Original language Czech
Type of outcome Proceedings paper
Field of Study 10619 Biodiversity conservation
Country of publisher Czech Republic
Confidentiality degree contents are subject to a state secret
Publication form printed version "print"
Organization unit Faculty of Education
Keywords (in Czech) ochrana rovnokřídlých; kobylky; saranče; Evropa; Česká republika
Keywords in English Orthoptera conservation; bush-crickets; grasshoppers; Europe; Czech Republic
Tags International impact
Changed by Changed by: Mgr. Robert Vlk, Ph.D., učo 6184. Changed: 9/11/2022 10:23.
Abstract
In the Czech Republic orthopteran insects have been studied since the first half of 19th century. In 1926, Obenberger published the first monograph dealing with the distribution in the former Czechoslovakia, including the Czech Republic, Slovakia, and Ruthenia. This represented an turning point in the study of these insects. The publication of a comprehensive monograph with illustrated identification keys (Kočárek et al. 2005) resulted in additional study of bush-crickets and grasshoppers, and also helped determine the conservation status of many species (Holuša & Kočárek 2005, Holuša et al. 2017). To date, 98 orthopteran species have been reliably detected in the Czech Republic.
Abstract (in English)
In the Czech Republic orthopteran insects have been studied since the first half of 19th century. In 1926, Obenberger published the first monograph dealing with the distribution in the former Czechoslovakia, including the Czech Republic, Slovakia, and Ruthenia. This represented an turning point in the study of these insects. The publication of a comprehensive monograph with illustrated identification keys (Kočárek et al. 2005) resulted in additional study of bush-crickets and grasshoppers, and also helped determine the conservation status of many species (Holuša & Kočárek 2005, Holuša et al. 2017). To date, 98 orthopteran species have been reliably detected in the Czech Republic.
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