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Title Temporal landscape genetic data indicate an ongoing disruption of gene flow in a relict bird species Author info Peter Klinga ... [et al.] Author Klinga Peter (15%)
Co-authors Mikoláš Martin (15%)
Delegan Ivan V. (14%)
Dănilă Gabriel (14%)
Urban Peter 1962- (14%) UMBFP09 - Katedra biológie a ekológie
Paule Ladislav (14%)
Kaňuch Peter (14%)
Source document Conservation Genetics. Vol. 21, no. 2 (2020), pp. 329-340. - Dordrecht : Springer, 2020 Keywords životné prostredie - environment druhy vtákov gény Form. Descr. články - journal articles Language English Country Switzerland Annotation A major concern in conservation biology today is the loss of genetic diversity in structured populations, which is often a consequence of habitat contraction and restricted gene fow over time. These dynamic biological processes require monitoring with temporal environmental and landscape genetic data. We compared the spatial genetic variation of a relict, umbrella species, the capercaillie (Tetrao urogallus), in two diferent demographic periods, as represented by older museum specimens (1960–1990) and recent non-invasive samples (2011–2015) collected from the Carpathian Mountains, where habitat connectivity has dramatically decreased in the past decade. Using a combination of species distribution modelling and spatial genetic inference, we analysed how climatic and environmental constraints shaped population structures of the species. Environmental and climate niche models confrmed that relict Carpathian capercaillie populations are temperature sensitive, and they occur in a narrow range of mountain forest habitats at the highest altitudes. We found that the environmental and climatic constraints led to genetically isolated populations, but we also detected clusters that did not match relatively interrupted areas of niche habitats. We observed a similar disruption of gene fow in both periods; however, a stronger signal of genetic structuring in recent samples indicated that the processes negatively afecting connectivity are ongoing. The efective population size of the Carpathian population has declined in recent years, but it has been low for at least the last fve decades in the Western Carpathians. This study demonstrates the importance of temporal ecological and genetic data as an efective warning tool for the conservation and management of wildlife species URL Link na plný text Link do databázy Scopus Public work category ADC No. of Archival Copy 47651 Repercussion category PARAU, Liviu G. - WINK, Michael. Common patterns in the molecular phylogeography of western palearctic birds: a comprehensive review. In Journal of ornithology. ISSN 2193-7192, 2021, vol. 162, no. 4, pp. 937-959.
TRENSE, Daronja - HABEL, Jan Christian - FINGER, Aline - FISCHER, Klaus. Contrasting genetic responses to habitat fragmentation for two Lycaenid butterfly species. In Insect conservation and diversity. ISSN 1752-458X, 2022, vol. 15, no. 3, pp. 337-347.
YANG, Nan - PRICE, Megan - XU, Yu - ZHU, Yun - ZHONG, Xue - CHENG, Yuehong - WANG, Bin. Assessing global efforts in the selection of vertebrates as umbrella species for conservation. In Biology (Basel). ISSN 2079-7737, 2023, vol. 12, no. 4, pp. 1-20.
HOMEL, Kanstantsin - PAVLUSHCHICK, Tatiana - NIKIFOROV, Mikhail - VALNISTY, Arseni. Genetic structure and diversity of the capercaillie (Tetrao urogallus) population in Belarus in the context of delineation of two subspecies: major and pleskei. In Geo and Bio [online]. 2022, vol. 22, pp. 113-128 [cit. 2023-05-23]. ISSN 2617-6165. Dostupné na: https://doi.org/10.15407/gb2209
Catal.org. BB301 - Univerzitná knižnica Univerzity Mateja Bela v Banskej Bystrici Database xpca - PUBLIKAČNÁ ČINNOSŤ References PERIODIKÁ-Súborný záznam periodika 
unrecognised
Title Lynx monitoring in the Muránska planina NP, Slovakia and its importance for the national and European management and conservation of species Subtitle technical report Author info Peter Smolko ... [et al.] Author Smolko Peter (15%)
Co-authors Kubala Jakub (15%)
Klinga Peter (14%)
Iľko Tomáš (14%)
Tám Branislav (14%)
Tesák Jerguš 1986- (14%) UMBFP09 - Katedra biológie a ekológie
Guimarães Nuno Filipe 1974- (14%) UMBFP09 - Katedra biológie a ekológie
Issue data Banská Bystrica : DIANA - Carpathian Wildlife Research , 2018. - 30 s. Note Published within the project LIFE13 NAT/DE/000755 “Lynx reintroduction in the Biosphere Reserve Palatinate Forest” with financial support of the European Commission. Keywords rys ostrovid (Lynx lynx) environmentálny monitoring - monitorovanie životného prostredia - environmental monitoring manažment druhu - management of species Headings Geogr. Slovensko Európa Language English Country Slovak Republic systematics 59 Public work category GAI No. of Archival Copy 43317 Catal.org. BB301 - Univerzitná knižnica Univerzity Mateja Bela v Banskej Bystrici Database xpca - PUBLIKAČNÁ ČINNOSŤ 
book
Title Phylogenetic status of endemic Chionomys nivalis mirhanreini in the Western Carpathians Author info Martina Dorková ... [et al.] Author Dorková Martina (25%)
Co-authors Kocianová-Adamcová Marcela 1976- (25%) UMBFP09 - Katedra biológie a ekológie
Pristaš Peter 1962- (25%)
Klinga Peter (25%)
Source document Folia Oecologica. Vol. 43, no. 1 (2016), pp. 3-11. - Zvolen : Ústav ekológie lesa SAV, 2016 Keywords hraboš snežný (Chionomys nivalis) endemity Headings Geogr. Západné Karpaty (pohorie) Language English Country Slovak Republic systematics 55 Annotation © 2016, Institute of Forest Ecology SAS. All rights reserved.The Snow vole has a fragmented distribution restricted to the mountain and rocky regions from the southwestern Europe to the Caucasus and the Middle East. Several subspecies have been described on the basis of dental characters. In this study we provide more detail insight into phylogenetic status of the Snow vole Chionomys nivalis occurring in the Western Carpathians compared to its populations within Eurasia. We analysed 588 bp fragment of mtDNA cytochrome b gene in samples collected in the two isolated populations within the High Tatras and Low Tatras Mountains. Our results indicate Western Carpathians as the long term isolated refugia for C. nivalis and support the subspecies status of C. n. mirhanreini in the Western Carpathians. The European populations are formed by two southern phylogenetic lineages – the first originates in Iberian Peninsula and the other expanding from Balkans to the Eastern Carpathians is also visible. Public work category ADN No. of Archival Copy 38820 Catal.org. BB301 - Univerzitná knižnica Univerzity Mateja Bela v Banskej Bystrici Database xpca - PUBLIKAČNÁ ČINNOSŤ References PERIODIKÁ-Súborný záznam periodika unrecognised