Title: | The European stag beetle (Lucanus cervus) Monitoring network: international citizen science cooperation reveals regional differences in phenology and temperature response |
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Authors: | ID Thomaes, Arno (Author) ID Barbalat, Sylvie (Author) ID Bardiani, Marco (Author) ID Bower, Laura (Author) ID Campanaro, Alessandro (Author) ID Sleziak, Natalia Fanega (Author) ID Soutinho, João Gonçalo (Author) ID Govaert, Sanne (Author) ID Harvey, Deborah J. (Author) ID Hawes, Colin (Author) ID Kadej, Marcin (Author) ID Méndez, Marcos (Author) ID Meriguet, Bruno (Author) ID Rink, Markus (Author) ID Rossi De Gasperis, Sarah (Author) ID Ruyts, Sanne (Author) ID Šerić-Jelaska, Lucija (Author) ID Smolis, Adrian (Author) ID Snegin, Eduard (Author) ID Tagliani, Arianna (Author) ID Vrezec, Al (Author) |
Files: | URL - Source URL, visit https://www.mdpi.com/2075-4450/11/12/896
PDF - Presentation file, download (1,54 MB) MD5: E578A6D101F4030FDACDF56ABCD6FC9F
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Language: | English |
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Typology: | 1.01 - Original Scientific Article |
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Organization: | NIB - National Institute of Biology PMS - Slovenian Museum of Natural History
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Abstract: | To address the decline in biodiversity, international cooperation in monitoring of threatened species is needed. Citizen science can play a crucial role in achieving this challenging goal, but most citizen science projects have been established at national or regional scales. Here we report on the establishment and initial findings of the European Stag Beetle Monitoring Network (ESBMN), an international network of stag beetle (Lucanus cervus) monitoring schemes using the same protocol. The network, started in 2016, currently includes 14 countries (see results) but with a strong variation in output regarding the number of transects (148 successful transects in total) and transect walks (1735). We found differences across European regions in the number of stag beetles recorded, related to phenology and temperature, but not for time of transect start. Furthermore, the initial experiences of the ESBMN regarding international cooperation, citizen science approach, and drop-out of volunteers is discussed. An international standardised protocol that allows some local variation is essential for international collaboration and data management, and analysis is best performed at the international level, whereas recruiting, training, and maintaining volunteers is best organised locally. In conclusion, we appeal for more joint international citizen science-based monitoring initiatives assisting international red-listing and conservation actions. |
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Publication status: | Published |
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Publication version: | Version of Record |
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Publication date: | 10.09.2021 |
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Year of publishing: | 2021 |
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Number of pages: | str. 1-14 |
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Numbering: | Vol. 12, iss. 9 |
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PID: | 20.500.12556/DiRROS-19470 |
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UDC: | 59 |
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ISSN on article: | 2075-4450 |
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DOI: | 10.3390/insects12090813 |
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COBISS.SI-ID: | 76552195 |
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Note: | Soavtorji: Sylvie Barbalat,Marco Bardiani,Laura Bower,Alessandro Campanaro,Natalia Fanega Sleziak,João Gonçalo Soutinho,Sanne Govaert,Deborah Harvey,Colin Hawes 12,Marcin Kade, Marcos Méndez,Bruno Meriguet,Markus Rink,Sarah Rossi De Gasperis,Sanne Ruyts,Lucija Šerić Jelaska,John Smit,Adrian Smolis,Eduard Snegin, Arianna Tagliani, Al Vrezec;
Nasl. z nasl. zaslona;
Opis vira z dne 15. 9. 2021;
Št. članka: 813;
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Publication date in DiRROS: | 19.07.2024 |
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Views: | 363 |
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Downloads: | 225 |
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