State of vegetational naturalism and heterogeneity in pond wetlands and their effect on macrolepidoptera diversity (insecta: Lepidoptera);Estados de naturalidad y heterogeneidad vegetacional de humedales palustres y su efecto sobre la diversidad de macrolepidoptera (insecta: Lepidoptera)

SHILAP Revista de lepidopterologia

Volumn 40, Issue 158, 2012, Pages 155-170

  Sepulveda Zuniga E ^a   Parra, L E ^a   Benitez H A ^a,b   Rojas Quezada, C ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CONCEPCIÓN   (Chile)

^b UNIVERSIDAD DE TARAPACÁ   (Chile)

Author keywords

Biodiversity; Chile; Insecta; Lepidoptera; Macrolepidoptera; Urbanization

Indexed keywords

INSECTA; LEPIDOPTERA; MACROLEPIDOPTERA;

EID: 84863646911     PISSN: 03005267     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (73)

1. AMAT, G. & BLANCO, E., 2003. Artropofauna de los humedales de la Sabana de Bogotá: 90-106 pp. In. Los Humedales de Bogotá y la Sabana. Bogotá. (1): 262 pp. Empresa de acueducto y alcantarillado de Bogotá (EAAB) y Conservación Internacional -Colombia (eds.), Bogotá.
2. ANDERSON, D. & VONDRACEK, B., 1999. Insects as indicators of land three ecoregions of the prairie pothole region. Wetlands, 19(3): 648-664.
3. Andrade-C M. G., 1998. Utilización de las mariposas como bioindicadores del tipo de hábitat y su diversidad en Colombia. Revista de la Academia Colombiana de Ciencias Exactas, Físicas y Naturales, 22(84): 407-421.
4. AÑASCO, N., 1981. Desarrollo estacional y relaciones de competencia entre Scirpus californicus, Typha angustifolia y Phragmites communis en pantanos de Valdivia, Chile: 97 pp. Tesis de Magíster. Universidad Austral de Chile, Valdivia.
5. ARTIGAS, J., 1994. Entomología Económica: Insectos de interés agrícola, forestal, médico y veterinario (Nativos, introducidos y susceptibles de ser introducidos), (2): 944 pp. Ediciones Universidad de Concepción, Concepción.
6. BAGUETE, M., PEIT, S. & QUÉVA, F., 2000. Population spatial structure and migration of tree butterfly species within the same habitat network: consequences for conservation. Journal of Applied Ecology, 37: 100-108.
7. BARBOSA, O. & MARQUET, P. A., 2002. Effects of forest fragmentation on the beetle assemblage at the relict forest of Fray Jorge, Chile. Oecologia, 132: 296-306.
8. BOLGER, D. T., SUÁREZ, A. V., CROOKS, K. R., MORRISON, S. A. & CASE, T. J., 2000. Arthropods in urban habitat fragments in southern California: area, age and edge effects. Ecological Applications, 10: 1230-1248.
9. BOLUND, P. & HUNHAMMAR, S., 1999. Ecosystem services in urban areas. Ecological Economics, 29: 293-301.
10. BROSE, U., 2003. Bottom-up control of carabid beetle communities in early succession wetlands: mediated by vegetation structure or plant diversity?. Oecologia, 135: 407-413.
11. BROWN, K. S., 1982. Palaeoecology and regional patterns of evolution in neotropical forest butterflies. In G. T. PRANCE (ed.). Biological diversification in the tropics: 336-357. Columbia University Press, New York.
12. BROWN, K. S., 1997. Diversity, disturbance, and sustainable use of Neotropical forest: insects as indicators for conservation monitoring. Journal of Insect Conservation, 1: 25-42.
13. CRISCI, J. V., 2006. Espejos de nuestra época: biodiversidad, sistemática y educación. Gayana Botánica, 63(1): 106-114.
14. CRONIN, G., WISSING, K. & LODGE, D., 1998. Comparative feeding selectivity of herbivorous insects on water lilies: aquatics semi-terrestrial insects and submersed vs floating leaves. Freshwater Biology, 39: 243-257.
15. DENNIS, P., YOUNG, M. R. & GORDON, J., 1998. Distribution and abundance of small insects and arachnids in relation to structural heterogeneity of grazed, indigenous grasslands. Ecological Entomology, 23: 253-264.
16. DIDHAM, R. K., LAWTON, J. H., HAMMOND, P. M. & EGGLETON, P., 1998. Trophic structure stability and extinction dynamics of beetles (Coleoptera) in tropical forest fragments. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London, Series B, 353: 437-451.
17. DUFRENE, M. & LEGENDRE, P., 1997. Species assemblages and indicator species: the need for a flexible asymmetrical approach. Ecological Monographs, 67(3): 345-366.
18. FAHRIG, L., 1997. Relative effects of habitat loss and fragmentation on population extinction. Journal of Wildlife Management, 61(3): 603-610.
19. FROST, S.W., 1952. Light traps for insect collection, survey and control. Bulletin of the Pathology Agriculture Experimental Station, 550: 32 pp.
20. FROST, S. W., 1957. The Pennsylvania insect light trap. Journal of Economic Entomology, 50: 287-292.
21. GIBB, H. & HOCHULLI, F., 2002. Habitat fragmentation in an urban environment: large and small fragments support different arthropod assemblages. Biological Conservation, 106: 91-100.
22. GONZÁLEZ, A. & VICTORIANO, P., 2005. Aves de los humedales costeros de la zona de Concepción y alrededores. In C. SMITH-RAMÍREZ, J. ARMESTO & C. VALDOVINOS (eds.). Historia, biodiversidad y ecología de los bosques costeros de Chile: 485-497. Editorial Universitaria Bosque Nativo, Santiago.
23. GONZÁLEZ, C. 2005. Biodiversidad Vegetal Acuática de los Humedales del río Chepu (Chiloé, Región de Los Lagos, Chile): 113 pp. Tesis de Magíster. Universidad Austral de Chile, Valdivia.
24. GREZ, A., 1997. Effect of habitat subdivision on the population dynamics of herbivorous and predatory insects in central Chile. Revista Chilena de Historia Natural, 70: 481-490.
25. HOLLAND, J. D. & FARHING, L., 2001. Landscape woody border increases insect diversity in alfalfa fields. Hedgerows of the World, LaLe (UK): 167-176.
26. HOLLINGSWORT, J. P., HARTSOCK, J. G. & STANLEY, J. M., 1963. Electrical Insect traps for survey purposes. Agricultural Research Service United States Department of Agriculture 42-3-1: 10 pp.
27. HOLLOWAY, J. D., 1985. Months as indicator organism for categorising rain forest and monitoeing change and regeneration process. In A. CHADWICK & S. SUTTON (eds.). Tropical rain forest leeds Phylosophical and literary: 235-242.
28. HUNTER, M., 2002. Landscape structure, habitat fragmentation, and the ecology of insects. Agricultural and Forest Entomology, 4: 159-166.
29. INSTITUTO NACIONAL DE ESTADÍSTICAS (INE), 2002. XVIII Censo de población y VI de Vivienda. Santiago.
30. KHUROO, A. A., DAR, G. H., KHAN, Z. S. & MALIK, A. H., 2007. Exploring an inherent interface between taxonomy and biodiversity: current problems and future challenges. Journal of Nature Conservation, 15: 256-261.
31. KIM, K. C. & BYRNE, L. B., 2006. Biodiversity loss and the taxonomic bottleneck: emerging. Ecological Research, 21(6): 794-810.
32. KING, R. & BRAZNER, J., 1999. Coastal wetland insect communities along a trophic gradient in green bay, Lake Michigan. Wetlands, 19: 1007-1023.
33. KITAHARA, M. & SEI, K., 2001. A comparison of the diversity and structure of butterfly communities in seminatural and human-modified grassland habitat at the foot of Mt. Fuji, central. Japan. Biodiversity and Conservation, 10: 331-351.
34. KNOPS, J., TILMAN, D., HADDAD, N., NAEEM, S. H., MITCHELL, C. H., HARSTAD, J., RITCHIE, E., KNUTSON, M., SAUER, J., OLSEN, D., MOSSMAN, M., HEMESAATH & LANOO, M., 1999. Effects of Landscape Composition and wetland fragmentation on frog and toad abundance and species richness in Iowa and Wisconsin, U.S.A. Conservation Biology, 13: 1437-1446.
35. KREMEN, C., 1994. Biological inventory using target taxa. A case study of butterflies of Madagascar. Ecological Applications, 4(3): 407-422.
36. LAWTON, J., 1983. Plant architecture and the diversity of phytophagus insects. Annual Review of Entomology, 28: 23-39.
37. LOVEJOY, T. E., RANKIN, J. M., BRERREGAARD, R. O., BROWN, Jr., K. S., EMMONS, L. H. & VAN DER VOORT, L. H., 1984. Ecosystem decay of Amazon forest remmants: 295-325. In M. H. NITEEKI (ed.). Extintions: 475. pp. University Chicago Press, Chicago.
38. LOVEJOY, T. E., BRERREGAARD, R. O., RYLANDS, A. B., MALCOM, J. R., QUINTELA, C. E., HARPER, L. H., BROWN, Jr., K. S., POWELL, A. H., POWELL, G. V., SCHUBART, R. O. & HAYS, M. B., 1986. Edge and other effects of isolation on Amazon forest fragments. In M. E. SODLE (ed). Conservation Biology, The Science of scarsity and diversity: 52-285. Sinauer Associates, Sunderland, Massachusetts.
39. LUNDKVIST, E., LANDIN, J. & MILBERG, P., 2001. Diving beetle (Dytiscidae) assemblages along environmental gradients in an agricultural landscape in southeastern Sweden. Wetlands, 21: 48-58.
40. MACARTHUR, R. H. & WILSON, E. O., 1967. The theory of island biogeography: 203 pp. Princeton University Press, Princeton.
41. MÁRQUEZ, J., 2005. Técnica de colectas y preservación de insectos. Boletín de la S.E.A., 37: 385-408.
42. MARZLUFF, J. M. & EWING, K., 2001. Restoration of fragmented landscapes for the conservation of birds: A general framework and specific recommendations for urbanizing landscapes. Restoration Ecology, 9: 280-292.
43. MURCIA, C., 1995. Edge effects in fragmented forests implications for conservation. Trends in Ecology & Evolution, 10: 58-62.
44. NELSON, M. A., ROLINE, J., THUELLEN, J., SARTORIS, J. & BOUTWELL, J., 2000. Invertebrate assemblages and trace element bioaccumulation associated with constructed wetlands. Wetlands, 20: 406-415.
45. NEWMAN, R., 1991. Herbivory and detritivory on freshwater macrophytes by invertebrates: a rewiew. Journal of the North American Benthological Society, 10: 89-114.
46. LODGE, D., 1991. Herbivory of freshwater macrophytes. Aquatic Botany, 41: 195-224.
47. PARRA, O., 1989. La eutrofización de la laguna grande de San Pedro, Concepción, Chile: un caso de estudio. Ambiente y Desarrollo, 1: 117-136.
48. PAUCHARD, A., AGUAYO, M., PEÑA, E. & URRUTIA, R., 2006. Multiple effects of urbanization on the biodiversity of developing countries: The case of a fast-growing metropolitan area (Concepción, Chile). Bilogical Conservation, 127: 272-281.
49. PIANKA, E. R., 1966. Latitudinal gradients in species diversity: A review concepts. American Naturalist, 100: 30-46.
50. PIELOU, E. C., 1975. Ecological diversity: 165 pp. John Wiley, New York.
51. PING, Y. & LI, H., 2006. A study on the diversity of the moth community in the North Dagang wetland nature reserve, Taijin, China. Acta Ecologica Sinica, 26(4): 999-1004.
52. POIANI, K., RICHTER, B., ANDERSON, M. & RICHTER, H., 2000. Biodiversity conservation at multiple scales: Functional sites, landscape, and networks. BioScience, 50: 133-146.
53. POLYMERIS, C., 1995. Vegetación actual de la Península de Hualpén: clasificación y dinámica: 190 pp. Tesis para optar al grado de Magíster en Ciencias con mención en Botánica, Universidad de Concepción, Concepción.
54. QUINN, G. P. & KEOUGH, M. J., 2002. Experimental Design and Data Analysis for Biologists: 557 pp. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
55. RAMÍREZ, C. & AÑAZCO, N., 1982. Variaciones estacionales en el desarrollo de Scirpus californicus, Typha angustifolia y Phragmites commnunis en pantanos valdivianos, Chile. Agro Sur, 10(2): 111-123.
56. RAMÍREZ, C., SAN MARTÍN, C. & RUBILAR, H., 2002. Una propuesta para la clasificación de humedales chilenos. Revista Geográfica de Valparaiso, 32-33: 265-273.
57. RICCIARDI, A., NEVES, R. J. & RASMUSSEN, J. B., 1998. Impending extinctions of North American freshwater mussels (Unionoida) following the zebra mussel (Dreissena polymorpha) invasion. Journal of Animal Ecology, 67: 613-619.
58. RICKLETS, R. E., 1987. Community diversity: Relative roles of local and regional processes. Science, 235: 167-171.
59. RICKLETS, T. H., DAILY, G., EHRLICH, P. R. & FAY, J. R., 2001. Countryside Biogeography of months in a fragmented landscape: biodiversity in native and agricultural habitats. Conservation Biology, 15(2): 378-388.
60. ROBINSON, H. S. & ROBINSON, P. J. M., 1950. Some notes on the observed behaviour of Lepidoptera in flight in the vicinity of light-sources together with a description of a light-trap designed to take entomological samples. Entomologist's Gazette, 1: 3-15.
61. ROJAS, C., OPAZO, S. & VIVANCO, M., 2010. Escenarios de usos y coberturas de suelo en el área metropolitana de Concepción. Semana Latinoamericana de la Percepción Remota, Santiago de Chile.
62. SAUNDERS, D. A., HOBSS, R. J. & MARGULES, C. R., 1994. Biological consequences of ecosystem fragmentation: A review. Conservation Biology, 5(1): 18-32.
63. SCOBLE, M., 1995. The Lepidoptera: form function and diversity: 404 pp. Oxford University Press, Oxford.
64. SINGH, J. S., 2002. The biodiversity crisis: a multifaceted review. Current Science, 82(6): 638-647.
65. SIMPSON, E. H., 1949. Measurement of diversity. Nature, 163: 688.
66. SIMONETTI, J. A., 1999. Diversity and conservation of terrestrial vertebrates in Mediterranean Chile. Revista Chilena de Historia Natural, 72: 493-500.
67. SMITH, P. & ROMERO, H., 2009. Efectos del crecimiento urbano del Área Metropolitana de Concepción sobre los humedales de Rocuant-Andalién, Los Batros y Lenga. Revista de Geografía Norte Grande, 43: 81-93.
68. SPIELES, D. & MITSCH, W., 2000. Macroinvertebrate community structure in high and low nutrient constructed wetlands. Wetlands, 20: 716-729.
69. Steffan-Dewenter, I. & TSCHARNTKE, T., 2000. Butterfly community structure in fragmented habitats. Ecology Letters, 3: 449-456.
70. SUMMERVILLE, K. O., RITTER, L. & THOMAS, C., 2004. Forest moth taxa indicators of lepidopteran richness and habitat disturbance: a preliminary assessment. Biological Conservation, 116: 9-18.
71. VOELZ, N. J. & MCARTHUR, V., 2000. An exploration of factors influencing lotic insect species richness. Biological Conservation, 9: 1543-1570.
72. Villagran-Mella, R., AGUAYO, M., PARRA, L. E. & GONZALEZ, A., 2006. Relación entre características del hábitat y estructura del ensamble de insectos en humedales palustres urbanos del centro-sur de Chile. Revista Chilena de Historia Natural, 79: 195-211.
73. WESTTSTEIN, W. & SCHMID, B., 1999. Conservation of arthropod diversity in montane wetlands: effect of altitude, habitat quality and habitat fragmentation on butterflies and grass hoppers. Journal of Applied Ecology, 36: 365-373.