바로가기메뉴

본문 바로가기 주메뉴 바로가기

logo

  • KOREAN
  • P-ISSN2287-8327
  • E-ISSN2288-1220
  • SCOPUS, KCI

Population Changes of Moths (Insecta: Lepidoptera) from Mt. Wolchul National Park, Jeollanam-do, Korea

Journal of Ecology and Environment / Journal of Ecology and Environment, (P)2287-8327; (E)2288-1220
2007, v.30 no.3, pp.245-250



Abstract

Pinheiro F, Diniz IR, Coelho D, Bandeira MPS 202. Seasonal paternof insect abundance in the Brazilian cerado. Aust Ecol 27: 132-136.Price PW. 197. Insect Ecology, 3rd ed. John Wiley & Sons, NewYork.Raimondo S, Turcani M, Patoeka J, Liebhold AM. 204. Interspecificsynchrony among foliage-feding forest Lepidoptera species andthe potential role of generalist predators as ynchronizing agents.Oikos 107: 462-470.Seaby RMH, Henderson PA. 206. Species Diversity and Richnes IV.Measuring and understanding biodiversity. Pisces, Lymington.Shapiro AM. 1975. The temporal component of buterfly species diver-sity. In: Ecology and evolution of comunities (Cody ML, Dia-mond JM, eds). Harvard Univ. Pres, p. 181-195.Shin YH, Kim S, Kim HC. 1989. Notes on the Lepidoptera of Mt.Wolchul, Cholanam-do, Korea. Rept Korean Asociation for

keywords
Biodiversity, Korea, Moth, Population change.Choi, Sei-Wong et al. J. Ecol. Field Biol. 30 (3) 246.... .. Map showing the study site, Mt. Wolchul. Dark triangles indi-cate the surveyed sites.and low oak tres, whereas the Muwisa site (N 34 ' E 126 41, Biodiversity, Korea, Moth, Population change.Choi, Sei-Wong et al. J. Ecol. Field Biol. 30 (3) 246.... .. Map showing the study site, Mt. Wolchul. Dark triangles indi-cate the surveyed sites.and low oak tres, whereas the Muwisa site (N 34 ' E 126 41

Reference

1.

(1988) Association of birds with monkeys in Costa Rica,

2.

(2005) Diversity and faunal changes of the Macrolepidoptera in Mt in Korean with English abstract,

3.

(2004) Forest modification affects diversity but not dynamic of species tropical Pyraloid moth communities,

4.

(2001) Climate change impacts on insect management and conservation in temperate regions can they be predicted ,

5.

(2006) Arctiid moth ensembles along a successional gradient in the Ecuadorian montane rain forest zone,

6.

(1982) Moths of Japan,

7.

(2000) Moth assemblages as indicators of environmental quality of Australian rain forest,

8.

(2006) Weather reports,

9.

(2000) Are population cycles and spatial synchrony a universal characteristics of forest insect populations ,

10.

(2006) Are butterflies and moths useful indicators for restoration monitoring A pilot study in Sydneys Cumberland Plain Woodland,

11.

(1982) Seasonal variation in insect abundance among three Australian rain forests with particular reference to phytophagous types,

12.

(2004) Measuring ecological diversity, Blackwell Publishing

13.

(1999) Multivariate Analysis of Ecological Data Version 5, MjM Software Design

14.

(1998) Natural Resource survey of Mt Wolchul National Park, Youngam

15.

(2007) Biodiversity of Lepidopteran insects of Mt in Korean with English abstract,

16.

(2002) Seasonal pattern of insect abundance in the Brazilian cerrado,

17.

(1997) Insect Ecology 3rd ed, John Wiley & Sons

18.

(2004) Interspecific synchrony among foliage feeding forest Lepidoptera species and the potential role of generalist predators as synchronizing agents,

19.

(2006) Species Diversity and Richness IV, Measuring and understanding biodiversity

20.

(1975181-195) The temporal component of butterfly species diversity Ecology and evolution of communities, Harvard Univ Press

21.

(1989) Notes on the Lepidoptera of Mt Rept Korean Association for Conservation of Nature 27,

22.

(2003) SPSS 12 0 1 for Windows, SPSS Inc

23.

(2003) Determinants of Lepidopteran community composition and species diversity in eastern deciduous forests roles of season,

24.

(2003) Spatial synchrony of two-year cycle budworm outbreaks in central British Columbia,

25.

(2007) Received June 8 Accepted August 1,

Journal of Ecology and Environment