The composition and richness of Danubian floodplain forest land snail faunas in relation to forest type and flood frequency

Journal of Molluscan Studies

Volumn 74, Issue 1, 2008, Pages 37-45

  Čejka, Tomáš ^a   Horsák, Michal ^b   Némethová, Danka ^b  

^a INSTITUTE OF CHEMISTRY   (Slovakia)

^b MASARYK UNIVERSITY   (Czech Republic)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

COMMUNITY COMPOSITION; FLOODPLAIN FOREST; HABITAT TYPE; SNAIL; SPECIES RICHNESS; VEGETATION TYPE;

CENTRAL EUROPE; DANUBE RIVER; EURASIA; EUROPE; SLOVAKIA;

GASTROPODA; STYLOMMATOPHORA;

EID: 39349114733     PISSN: 02601230     EISSN: 14643766     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1093/mollus/eym041     Document Type: Article

References (57)

1. BÁBA, K. 1974. Quantitative conditions of the molluscs in the oak woods of various states of succession at Csévharaszt. Abstracta Botanica, 2: 71-76.
2. BÁBA, K. 1977. Die kontinentalen Schneckenbestände der Eichen-Ulmen- Eschen-Auwäldern (Fraxino pannonicae-Ulmetum pannonicum Soó) in der Ungarischen Tiefebene. Malacologia, 16: 51-57.
3. BÁBA, K. 1994. Die Verbreitung der Landschnecken im ungarischen Teil des Alföld. III. Bildung der Artengruppen. Soósiana, 21/22: 64-79.
4. BERAN, L. 1995. [Molluscs of the Elge lowland between Poděbrady and Kolín]. Muzeum a součastnost, řada přírodovědná, Roztoky, 9: 3-39. [In Czech, English summary]
5. BISHOP, M.J. 1980. The Mollusca of acid woodland in the Italian province of Novara. Journal of Conchology, 30: 181-188.
6. BROWN, A.G., HARPER, D. & PETERKEN, G.F. 1997. European floodplain forests: structure, functioning and management. Global Ecology and Biogeography Letters, 6: 169-178.
7. BUIJSE, A.D., COOPS, H., STARAS, M., JANS, L.H., GEEST, G.J.V., GRIFTS, R.E., IBELINGS, B.W., OOSTERBERG, W. & ROOZEN, F.C.J.M. 2002. Restoration strategies for river floodplains along large lowland rivers in Europe. Freshwater Biology, 47: 889-907.
8. CAMERON, R.A.D. & POKRYSZKO, B.M. 2004. Land mollusc faunas of Białowieża forest (Poland), and the character and survival of forest faunas in the North European Plain. Journal of Molluscan Studies, 70: 149-164.
9. CAMERON, R.A.D. & POKRYSZKO, B.M. 2005. Estimating the species richness and composition of land mollusc communities: problems, consequences and practical advice. Journal of Conchology, 38: 529-548.
10. ČEJKA, T. 1997. Adaptive successional changes in malacocoenoses as a reaction to the changed hydrological conditions in the diversion area of the Gabčíkovo power plant (Slovakia, the Danube river). Biologia, 52: 615-623.
11. ČEJKA, T. 1999. The terrestrial molluscan fauna of the Danubian floodplain (Slovakia). Biologia, 54: 489-500.
12. ČEJKA, T. 2003. Molluscs (Mollusca). In: Biodiversity of Abrod - state, changes and restoration (V. Stanová & A. Viceníková, eds), 187-190. Daphne - Institute of Applied Ecology, Bratislava.
13. DALLINGER, R., BERGER, B., TRIEBSKORN-KÖHLER, R. & KÖHLER, H. 2001. Soil biology and ecotoxicology. In: The Biology of terrestrial molluscs (G.M. Barker, ed.), 489-525. CABI Publishing, Wallingford.
14. ELLENBERG, H. 1988. Vegetation ecology of Central Europe, Edn 4. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
15. ELLENBERG, H., WEBER, H.E., DÜLL, R., WIRTH, V., WERNER, W. & PAULIßEN, D. 1992. Zeigerwerte von Pflanzen in Mitteleuropa. second ed. Scripta Geobotanica, 18: 1-258.
16. FIALA, K., KOBZA, J., MATÚŠKOVÁ, L., MAKOVNÍKOVÁ, J., BARANČÍKOVÁ, G., HOUŠKOVÁ, B., PECHOVÁ, B., BÚRIK, V., BREČKOVÁ, V., LITAVEC, T., CHROMANIČOVÁ, A. & VÁRADIOVÁ, D. 1999. [Standard methods of soil analyses]. Soil Fertility Research Institute, Bratislava. [In Slovak]
17. FRANK, C. 1984. Aquatische und terrestrische Mollusken der niederösterreichischen Donau - Auengebiete und der angrenzenden Biotope. VI. Die Donau von Wien bis zur Staatsgrenze. Teil. 1. Zeitschrift für angewandte Zoologie, 3: 257-303.
18. FRANK, C. 1985. Aquatische und terrestrische Mollusken der niederösterreichischen Donau - Auengebiete und der angrenzenden Biotope. VI. Die Donau von Wien bis zur Staatsgrenze. Teil 2. Zeitschrift für angewandte Zoologie, 4: 405-457.
19. GETZ, L.L. & UETZ, G.W. 1994. Species diversity of terrestrial snails in the southern Appalachian mountains, U.S.A. Malacological Review, 27: 61-74.
20. HOLM, S. 1979. A simple sequentially rejective multiple test procedure. Scandinavian Journal of Statistics, 6: 65-70.
21. HORSÁK, M. 2000. The molluscs of the Oderský Floodplain Forest proposed National Nature Reserve in the Poodří Protected Landscape Area (Czech Republic). Časopis Slezského Muzea Opava (A), 49: 183-187. [In Czech]
22. HORSÁK, M. 2005. Molluscs. In: Ecology and palaeoecology of spring fens in the western part of the Carpathians (A. Poulíč ková, M. Hájek & K. Rybníček, eds), 63-68. Palacký University, Olomouc.
23. HORSÁK, M. 2006. Mollusc community patterns and species response curves along a mineral richness gradient: a case study in fens. Journal of Biogeography, 33: 98-107.
24. HORSÁK, M. & HÁJEK, M. 2003. Composition and species richness of mollusc communities in relation to vegetation and water chemistry in the Western Carpathian spring fens: the poor-rich gradient. Journal of Molluscan Studies, 69: 349-357.
25. HORSÁK, M., HÁJEK, M., DÍTĚ, D. & TICHÝ, L. 2007a. Modern distribution patterns of snails and plants in the Western Carpathian spring fens: is it a result of historical development? Journal of Molluscan Studies, 73: 53-60.
26. HORSÁK, M., HÁJEK, M., TICHÝ, L. & JUŘIČKOVÁ, L. 2007b. Plant indicator values as a tool for land mollusc autecology assessment. Acta Oecologica, 32: 161-171.
27. HYLANDER, K., NILSSON, C., JONSSON, B.G. & GÖTHNER, T. 2005. Differenes in habitat quality explain nestedness in a land snail meta-community. Oikos, 108: 351-361.
28. JACKSON, R.B., CARPENTER, S.R., DAHM, C.N., MCKNIGHT, D.M., NAIMAN, R.J., POSTEL, S.L. & RUNNING, S.W. 2001. Water in a changing world. Ecological Applications, 11: 1027-1045.
29. JURKO, A. 1958. Soil ecological conditions and woodland communities in the Pudunajská Nížina Lowland. SAV, Bratislava. [in Slovak]
30. LISICKÝ, M.J. 1991. Report on natural stage of the environment in the surrounding of the Gabčíkovo Hydraulic Structures from the viewpoint of biology and landscape ecology. Final report, Institute of Zoology and Ecosozology, Bratislava. [Unpubl. ms., in Slovak]
31. LISICKÝ, M.J., ČARNOGURSKÝ, J., ČEJKA, T., KALÚZ, S., KRUMPÁLOVÁ, Z., PIŠÚT, P. & UHERČÍKOVÁ, E. 1997. Adaptive changes in the ecosystem related to the shift of the Danube river into the Gabčíkovo powerplant canal. Ekológia, 3: 265-280.
32. LOŽEK, V. 1955. Report on the malacozoological survey in the ŽitnÝ Ostrov Lowland in 1953. Práce II. sekcie SAV, séria biologická, 6: 5-31. [In Czech]
33. LOŽEK, V. 1992. Molluscs (Mollusca). In: Red book of threatened and rare plant and animal species of the ČSFR. 3. Invertebrates (L. Škapec, ed.), 24-25. Príroda, Bratislava. [In Czech]
34. MARTIN, K. & SOMMER, M. 2004. Relationships between land snail assemblage patterns and soil properties in temperate-humid forest ecosystems. Journal of Biogeography, 31: 531-545.
35. MILLAR, A.J. & WAITE, S. 1999. Molluscs in coppice woodland. Journal of Conchology, 36: 25-48.
36. OBRDLIK, P., FALKNER, G. & CASTELLA, E. 1995. Biodiversity of Gastropoda in European floodplains. Archiv für Hydrobiologie, Suppl., 101: 339-356.
37. OGGIER, P., ZSCHOKKE, S., & BAUR, B. 1998. A comparison of three methods for assessing the gastropod community in dry grasslands. Pedobiologia, 42: 348-357.
38. OSWALT, S.N. & KING, S.L. 2005. Channelization and floodplain forests: impacts of accelerated sedimentation and valley plug formation on floodplain forests of the Middle Fork Forked Deer River, Tennessee, USA. Forest Ecology and Management, 215: 69-83.
39. POLLOCK, M.M. 1998. Biodiversity. In: River ecology and management: lessons from the Pacific Coastal Ecoregion (R.J. Naiman, R.E. Bilby, eds), 430-452. Springer, New York.
40. POKRYSZKO, B.M. & CAMERON, R.A.D. 2005. Geographical variation in the composition and richness of forest snail faunas in northern Europe. In: Pattern and process in land mollusc diversity (R.A.D. Cameron, J.C. Nekola, B.M. Pokryszko & F.E. Wells, eds), 115-132. Records of the Western Australian Museum, Supplement No. 68, Perth, Western Australia.
41. RODWELL, J.S. (ed.) 1998. British plant communities. Volume 1. Woodlands and scrub. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
42. ROLLO, C.D. 1991. Endogenous and exogenous regulation of activity in Deroceras reticulatum, a weather-sensitive terrestrial slug. Malacologia, 33: 199-220.
43. SCHNITZLER, A. 1994. European alluvial hardwood forests of large floodplains. Journal of Biogeography, 14: 97-117.
44. SCHNITZLER, A., HALE, B.W. & ALSUM, E. 2005. Biodiversity of floodplain forests in Europe and eastern North America: a comparative study of the Rhine and Mississippi Valleys. Biodiversity and Conservation, 14: 97-117.
45. SHANKMAN, D. 1996. Stream channelization and changing vegetation patterns in the U.S. Coastal Plain. Geographical Review, 86: 216-232.
46. SIEBEL, H.N. & BLOM, C.W.P.M. 1998. Effects of irregular flooding on the establishment of treespecies. Acta Botanica Neerlandica, 47: 231-240.
47. ŠTEFFEK, J. 1979. Malacological survey in the Podunajská Nížina Lowland focused on the area of Gabčíkovo Hydraulic Structures. Acta ecologica, 17: 85-115. [In Slovak]
48. ŠTEFFEK, J. 1986. Importance of the Podunajská Nížina Lowland from the viewpoint of the mollusc gene pool conservation. Správy Slevenskej Zoologickej Spoločnosti SAV, 12: 139-145. [In Slovak]
49. TEWARI, S., KULHAVÝ, J., ROCK, B.N. & HADAŠ, P. 2003. Remote monitoring of forest response to changed soil moisture regime due to river regulation. Journal of Forest Science, 49: 429-438.
50. TER BRAAK, C.J.F. & ŠMILAUER, P. 2002. CANOCO reference manual and CanoDraw for Windows user's guide: software for canonical community ordination (version 4.5). Microcomputer Power, Ithaca, New York.
51. TICHÝ, L. 2002. JUICE, software for vegetation classification. Journal of Vegetation Science, 13: 451-453.
52. TRÈMOLIÉRES, M., SÁNCHEZ-PÉREZ, J.M., SCHNITZLER, A. & SCHMITT, D. 1998. Impact of river management history on the community structure, species composition and nutrient status in the Rhine alluvial hardwood forest. Plant Ecology, 135: 59-78.
53. TURNER, H., KUIPER, J.G.J., THEW, N., BERNASCONI, R., RÜETSCHI, WÜTHRICH, M. & GOSTELI, M. 1998. Atlas der Mollusken der Schweiz und Liechtensteins. Fauna Helvetica 2, Neuchâtel.
54. VAŠÁTKO, J. 1972. On the mollusc component of the geobiocenoses of the alluvial forest near the community of Dolní Věstonice. Zprávy Geografického ústavu ČSAV v Brně, 9(2-3): 5-42.
55. WALDÉN, H.W. 1981. Communities and diversity of land molluscs in Scandinavian woodlands. I. High diversity communities in taluses and boulder slope in SW Sweden. Journal of Conchology, 30: 351-372.
56. WÄREBORN, I. 1969. Land molluscs and their environments in an oligotrophic area in southern Sweden. Oikos, 20: 461-479.
57. WÄREBORN, I. 1970. Environmental factors influencing the distribution of land molluscs of an oligotrophic area in southern Sweden. Oikos, 21, 285-291.