Oviposition site selection of an endangered butterfly at local spatial scales

As pre-hibernating larvae of the marsh fritillary ( Euphydryas aurinia ) have limited mobility essential resources need to be available at a very local scale. We surveyed larval webs (2011–2013), the host plant devil’s bit scabious ( Succisa pratensis ) (2012), and derived variables from digital ort...

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Published inJournal of insect conservation Vol. 19; no. 2; pp. 377 - 391
Main Authors Tjørnløv, Rune Skjold, Kissling, W. Daniel, Barnagaud, Jean-Yves, Bøcher, Peder Klith, Høye, Toke Thomas
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Cham Springer International Publishing 01.04.2015
Springer Nature B.V
Springer Verlag
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Abstract As pre-hibernating larvae of the marsh fritillary ( Euphydryas aurinia ) have limited mobility essential resources need to be available at a very local scale. We surveyed larval webs (2011–2013), the host plant devil’s bit scabious ( Succisa pratensis ) (2012), and derived variables from digital orthophotos and digital elevation models (Normalized Differenced Vegetation Index, accumulated sun hours, slope, aspect) to explain the presence–absence and abundance of larval webs at three different spatial grain sizes (5 × 2.5 m, 10 × 10 m, 25 × 25 m) across seven study sites in northern Jutland, Denmark. Two-component hurdle models indicated that host plant abundance was the only important predictor of presence–absence and abundance of larval webs across the seven sites. The strength of the host plant effect on larval web prevalence increased when enlarging spatial grain size. For presence–absence (and less for abundance), the effect of host plants on larval webs varied across study sites. Using mixed effects models, we additionally analysed presence–absence of larval webs (in 1 × 1 m plots) in relation to detailed host plant measurements (abundance and size), vegetation height, and environmental variables (soil temperature, air temperature and soil moisture) across four of the sites. This showed that larval webs were located in the densest parts of the host plant patches. Given the low mobility of pre-hibernating larvae (<0.5 m), our results suggest that females select dense parts within large patches of host plants as oviposition sites. Future management should concentrate on establishing large patches of the larval host plant.
AbstractList As pre-hibernating larvae of the marsh fritillary ( Euphydryas aurinia ) have limited mobility essential resources need to be available at a very local scale. We surveyed larval webs (2011–2013), the host plant devil’s bit scabious ( Succisa pratensis ) (2012), and derived variables from digital orthophotos and digital elevation models (Normalized Differenced Vegetation Index, accumulated sun hours, slope, aspect) to explain the presence–absence and abundance of larval webs at three different spatial grain sizes (5 × 2.5 m, 10 × 10 m, 25 × 25 m) across seven study sites in northern Jutland, Denmark. Two-component hurdle models indicated that host plant abundance was the only important predictor of presence–absence and abundance of larval webs across the seven sites. The strength of the host plant effect on larval web prevalence increased when enlarging spatial grain size. For presence–absence (and less for abundance), the effect of host plants on larval webs varied across study sites. Using mixed effects models, we additionally analysed presence–absence of larval webs (in 1 × 1 m plots) in relation to detailed host plant measurements (abundance and size), vegetation height, and environmental variables (soil temperature, air temperature and soil moisture) across four of the sites. This showed that larval webs were located in the densest parts of the host plant patches. Given the low mobility of pre-hibernating larvae (<0.5 m), our results suggest that females select dense parts within large patches of host plants as oviposition sites. Future management should concentrate on establishing large patches of the larval host plant.
As pre-hibernating larvae of the marsh fritillary (Euphydryas aurinia) have limited mobility essential resources need to be available at a very local scale. We surveyed larval webs (2011-2013), the host plant devil's bit scabious (Succisa pratensis) (2012), and derived variables from digital orthophotos and digital elevation models (Normalized Differenced Vegetation Index, accumulated sun hours, slope, aspect) to explain the presence-absence and abundance of larval webs at three different spatial grain sizes (5 x 2.5 m, 10 x 10 m, 25 x 25 m) across seven study sites in northern Jutland, Denmark. Two-component hurdle models indicated that host plant abundance was the only important predictor of presence-absence and abundance of larval webs across the seven sites. The strength of the host plant effect on larval web prevalence increased when enlarging spatial grain size. For presence-absence (and less for abundance), the effect of host plants on larval webs varied across study sites. Using mixed effects models, we additionally analysed presence-absence of larval webs (in 1 x 1 m plots) in relation to detailed host plant measurements (abundance and size), vegetation height, and environmental variables (soil temperature, air temperature and soil moisture) across four of the sites. This showed that larval webs were located in the densest parts of the host plant patches. Given the low mobility of pre-hibernating larvae (< 0.5 m), our results suggest that females select dense parts within large patches of host plants as oviposition sites. Future management should concentrate on establishing large patches of the larval host plant.
Issue Title: Special Issue: The ecology and conservation of butterflies and moths As pre-hibernating larvae of the marsh fritillary (Euphydryas aurinia) have limited mobility essential resources need to be available at a very local scale. We surveyed larval webs (2011-2013), the host plant devil's bit scabious (Succisa pratensis) (2012), and derived variables from digital orthophotos and digital elevation models (Normalized Differenced Vegetation Index, accumulated sun hours, slope, aspect) to explain the presence-absence and abundance of larval webs at three different spatial grain sizes (5 × 2.5 m, 10 × 10 m, 25 × 25 m) across seven study sites in northern Jutland, Denmark. Two-component hurdle models indicated that host plant abundance was the only important predictor of presence-absence and abundance of larval webs across the seven sites. The strength of the host plant effect on larval web prevalence increased when enlarging spatial grain size. For presence-absence (and less for abundance), the effect of host plants on larval webs varied across study sites. Using mixed effects models, we additionally analysed presence-absence of larval webs (in 1 × 1 m plots) in relation to detailed host plant measurements (abundance and size), vegetation height, and environmental variables (soil temperature, air temperature and soil moisture) across four of the sites. This showed that larval webs were located in the densest parts of the host plant patches. Given the low mobility of pre-hibernating larvae (<0.5 m), our results suggest that females select dense parts within large patches of host plants as oviposition sites. Future management should concentrate on establishing large patches of the larval host plant.
As pre-hibernating larvae of the marsh fritillary (Euphydryas aurinia) have limited mobility essential resources need to be available at a very local scale. We surveyed larval webs (2011–2013), the host plant devil’s bit scabious (Succisa pratensis) (2012), and derived variables from digital orthophotos and digital elevation models (Normalized Differenced Vegetation Index, accumulated sun hours, slope, aspect) to explain the presence–absence and abundance of larval webs at three different spatial grain sizes (5 × 2.5 m, 10 × 10 m, 25 × 25 m) across seven study sites in northern Jutland, Denmark. Two-component hurdle models indicated that host plant abundance was the only important predictor of presence–absence and abundance of larval webs across the seven sites. The strength of the host plant effect on larval web prevalence increased when enlarging spatial grain size. For presence–absence (and less for abundance), the effect of host plants on larval webs varied across study sites. Using mixed effects models, we additionally analysed presence–absence of larval webs (in 1 × 1 m plots) in relation to detailed host plant measurements (abundance and size), vegetation height, and environmental variables (soil temperature, air temperature and soil moisture) across four of the sites. This showed that larval webs were located in the densest parts of the host plant patches. Given the low mobility of pre-hibernating larvae (<0.5 m), our results suggest that females select dense parts within large patches of host plants as oviposition sites. Future management should concentrate on establishing large patches of the larval host plant.
As pre-hibernating larvae of the marsh fritillary (Euphydryas aurinia) have limited mobility essential resources need to be available at a very local scale. We surveyed larval webs (2011-2013), the host plant devil's bit scabious (Succisa pratensis) (2012), and derived variables from digital orthophotos and digital elevation models (Normalized Differenced Vegetation Index, accumulated sun hours, slope, aspect) to explain the presence-absence and abundance of larval webs at three different spatial grain sizes (5 2.5 m, 10 10 m, 25 25 m) across seven study sites in northern Jutland, Denmark. Two-component hurdle models indicated that host plant abundance was the only important predictor of presence-absence and abundance of larval webs across the seven sites. The strength of the host plant effect on larval web prevalence increased when enlarging spatial grain size. For presence-absence (and less for abundance), the effect of host plants on larval webs varied across study sites. Using mixed effects models, we additionally analysed presence-absence of larval webs (in 1 1 m plots) in relation to detailed host plant measurements (abundance and size), vegetation height, and environmental variables (soil temperature, air temperature and soil moisture) across four of the sites. This showed that larval webs were located in the densest parts of the host plant patches. Given the low mobility of pre-hibernating larvae (<0.5 m), our results suggest that females select dense parts within large patches of host plants as oviposition sites. Future management should concentrate on establishing large patches of the larval host plant.
Author Tjørnløv, Rune Skjold
Høye, Toke Thomas
Kissling, W. Daniel
Bøcher, Peder Klith
Barnagaud, Jean-Yves
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  fullname: Høye, Toke Thomas
  organization: Department of Bioscience – Section for Wildlife Ecology and Section for Biodiversity, Aarhus University, Aarhus Institute of Advanced Studies, Aarhus University, Arctic Research Center, Aarhus University
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Issue 2
Keywords Presence–absence
Larval webs
Host plants
Resource selection
Abundance
NDVI
Remote sensing
Presence-absence
Euphydryas aurinia
Language English
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SSID ssj0009858
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Snippet As pre-hibernating larvae of the marsh fritillary ( Euphydryas aurinia ) have limited mobility essential resources need to be available at a very local scale....
Issue Title: Special Issue: The ecology and conservation of butterflies and moths As pre-hibernating larvae of the marsh fritillary (Euphydryas aurinia) have...
As pre-hibernating larvae of the marsh fritillary (Euphydryas aurinia) have limited mobility essential resources need to be available at a very local scale. We...
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StartPage 377
SubjectTerms Air temperature
Animal Ecology
Biodiversity
Biomedical and Life Sciences
butterflies
Butterflies & moths
Conservation Biology/Ecology
Denmark
digital elevation models
Entomology
environmental factors
Euphydryas aurinia
females
Flowers & plants
Grasslands
Host plants
Larvae
Life Sciences
Original Paper
orthophotography
oviposition sites
Particle size
Remote sensing systems
Site selection
Soil moisture
Soil temperature
soil water
Succisa pratensis
Vegetation
vegetation index
webs
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Title Oviposition site selection of an endangered butterfly at local spatial scales
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