Reconstruction of the Monastery Next to the Prague Castle

Řehák, Jakub; Burgetová, Eva; Řehák, Josef; Řehák, Stanislav

doi:10.14311/app.2019.21.0033

Cited by 2 publications

(4 citation statements)

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“…The significance of interaction between the number of standardized records during day vs. night and season was tested by using GLM model with Poisson distribution of errors (Crawley 2007), and the significance of differences between cells according to Řehák and Řeháková (1986). There were two tests carried out for each species, one on standardized data as recorded, and the other one on the data related to the duration of day and night in particular seasons (using the ratio of absolute number of records in a season to the proportional length of the day in that season, averaged across the three months).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Carnivore distribution across habitats in a central-European landscape: a camera trap study

Pyšková¹,

Kauzál²,

Storch³

et al. 2018

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Quantitative data on local variation in patterns of occurrence of common carnivore species, such as the red fox, European badger, or martens in central Europe are largely missing. We conducted a study focusing on carnivore ecology and distribution in a cultural landscape with the use of modern technology. We placed 73 automated infra-red camera traps into four different habitats differing in water availability and canopy cover (mixed forest, wetland, shrubby grassland and floodplain forest) in the Polabí region near Prague, Czech Republic. Each habitat was represented by three or four spatially isolated sites within which the camera traps were distributed. During the year of the study, we recorded nine carnivore species, including the non-native golden jackal. Habitats with the highest numbers of records pooled across all species were wetland (1279) and shrubby grassland (1014); fewer records were made in mixed (876) and floodplain forest (734). Habitat had a significant effect on the number of records of badger and marten, and a marginally significant effect on fox. In terms of seasonal dynamics, there were significant differences in the distribution of records among seasons in fox, marginally significant in least weasel, and the occurrence among seasons did not differ for badger and marten. In the summer, fox and marten were more active than expected by chance during the day, while the pattern was opposite in winter when they were more active during the night. Our findings on habitat preferences and circadian and seasonal activity provided the first quantitative data on patterns whose existence was assumed on the basis of conventional wisdom. Our study demonstrates the potential of a long-term monitoring approach based on infra-red camera traps. Generally, the rather frequent occurrence of recorded species indicates that most carnivore species are thriving in current central-European landscapes characterized by human-driven disturbances and urbanization.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Carnivore distribution across habitats in a central-European landscape: a camera trap study

Pyšková¹,

Kauzál²,

Storch³

et al. 2018

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“…Na koupi domu se významně finančně podílel. Pro nevidomé založil v roce 1917 časopis "Deylův obzor" [6].…”

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“…Prof. MUDr. Jan Deyl [5] Obrázek V dalším komentáři Kurz [7] v Bojnicích byl zvolen výbor, předsedou zvolen prof. Gala (Obrázek 9) [20] a tajemníkem dr. Mazalán [21,22]. "…”

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95th Anniversary Of The Czechoslovak Ophthalmological Society

Pitrová¹,

Řehák²

2022

CSO

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After the end of the First World War, the most important event in the history of our country was the establishment of the Czechoslovak Republic on October 28, 1918. Professor Deyl repeatedly spoke about the need to establish a Czechoslovak Ophthalmological Society. Only his successor, professor. O. Lešer implemented Deyl's idea and, in agreement with the heads of the Bratislava and Brno departments of ophthalmology, convened the opening general meeting of the Czechoslovak Ophthalmological Society on April 3, 1926, in the auditorium of the Czech department of ophthalmology with the participation of 37 ophthalmologists. Not all Czechoslovak ophthalmologists were present at this first meeting of the Czechoslovak Ophthalmological Society; their number can be estimated at about 55 in 1926. Immediately after the founding of the Czechoslovak Ophthalmological Society in 1926, a yearbook of congress works began to be published in the same year, every year until 1932, a total of 7 volumes. By the decision of the General Meeting of the Czechoslovak Ophthalmological Society, held on 15 May 1933, the publication of congress works was built on a new basis. The current form of the collection was abandoned, and the periodical journal Czechoslovak Ophthalmology was founded. In 1954, the Slovak branch of the ophthalmological section of the Czechoslovak Ophthalmological Society was founded, which quickly developed its activities and twice a year organized very successful and scientifically valuable congresses with rich participation and discussion. The name of the organization "Slovak branch of the Ophthalmological Section of the Czechoslovak Medical Society of J. E. Purkyně" was chosen. In 1969, under the Federalization Act, medical societies were reorganized; the Czech and Slovak Ophthalmological Society is established. The Federal Committee has since consisted of the chairs and secretaries of the two National Committees, who took turns in the leadership of the Federal Committee during their term of office. After the division of Czechoslovakia in 1993, the name of the magazine changed. Until 1994 it was published under the name Czechoslovak Ophthalmology and since 1995 the name has been changed to Czech and Slovak Ophthalmology. The first issue was published in February 1995, the continuity of the journal and the numbering has been preserved.

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Reconstruction of the Monastery Next to the Prague Castle

Cited by 2 publications

References 3 publications

Carnivore distribution across habitats in a central-European landscape: a camera trap study

Carnivore distribution across habitats in a central-European landscape: a camera trap study

95th Anniversary Of The Czechoslovak Ophthalmological Society

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