Typology of landscape-regional distribution of the Acridoidea species in grass biotopes of South-West Siberia based on isopleth portraits of their quantitative distribution

Biology Bulletin

Volumn 28, Issue 4, 2001, Pages 408-416

  Stebaev, I V ^a   Molodtsov, V V ^a  

^a NOVOSIBIRSK STATE UNIVERSITY   (Russian Federation)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0034866285     PISSN: 10623590     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1023/A:1016683309844     Document Type: Article

References (24)

1. On the theory of range with special reference to ecology and origin of species populations
2. On the problem of zonal-ecological distribution of the Acrididae (Orthoptera) in the West-Siberian and Zaisan depressions
3. Change of habitats by terrestrial organisms as a biological principle
4. Classification of ecological groups of above-soil animals, the ground beetles of the West-Siberian Flatland taken as example
5. Realization and development of geographical ideas of A.P. Kuzyakin in Western Siberia
6. Classification of the ranges of Tettigonidae and Acridoidea of Siberia and adjacent Territories
7. Natural geographical landscape and some of its general patterns
8. Orthoptera in the landscape of the Main Watershed of Northern Ergili
9. Biological principle of change of habitats and general features of landscape distribution of the Acrididae (Orthoptera on the example of Mountain-Arid Regions of Southern Siberia)
10. Patterns of quantitative distribution of complexes of harmful grass-hoppers in the Irtysh Region and South-East Kazakhstan with respect to regionalization of their potential harmful activity
11. Internal landscape-populational structure of the range on the example of Acridoidea
12. Analysis of phylogenetic relationships among the Brachycerous Orthopera based on synthesis of the cytogenetic, taxonomic, and ecological data
13. Perspective of application of original computer methods to chorological analysis of population and cenotic structure of insects in grass biogeocoenoses of Southern Siberia