1955
DOI: 10.1007/bf00390599
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Untersuchungen über die ökologie der wildlebenden Drosophila-arten westfalens

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Cited by 8 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…In an analysis of variance, season was demonstrated to affect strongly both the frequency and habitat diversity of species, as a main effect as well as in interaction with the habitat (LUMME et al 1979). Variable weather may cause a shift of peaks between years (HERTING 1955). Whereas in fall most forest species vanish from the records, some others may become frequent again; an autumn flush was mentioned to occur in D. subobscura (BASDEN 1953;BEGON 1975;HERTING 1955).…”
Section: Seasonalitymentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…In an analysis of variance, season was demonstrated to affect strongly both the frequency and habitat diversity of species, as a main effect as well as in interaction with the habitat (LUMME et al 1979). Variable weather may cause a shift of peaks between years (HERTING 1955). Whereas in fall most forest species vanish from the records, some others may become frequent again; an autumn flush was mentioned to occur in D. subobscura (BASDEN 1953;BEGON 1975;HERTING 1955).…”
Section: Seasonalitymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Various authors distinguished types of seasonal pattern according to the temporal range of occurrence as well as the number and position of peaks of frequency, mostly from spring to fall (e. g. BEPPU 1984;CHARLESWORTH and SHORROCKS 1980;HERTING 1955;TODA 1973a). In an analysis of variance, season was demonstrated to affect strongly both the frequency and habitat diversity of species, as a main effect as well as in interaction with the habitat (LUMME et al 1979).…”
Section: Seasonalitymentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Population dynamics and seasonal cycles are in general poorly studied in Drosophila. Many studies have been made on seasonal fluctuations of numbers of flies of different species, but the data are inadequate for understanding population dynamics because nothing is known about the reproductive status of the populations (e.g., seasonal variation in the numbers of D. phalerata has been recorded by Herting, 1955, andRocha Pite, 1977, in central andsouthern European populations). Recently, however, a few relevant studies have been made: Begon (1976), Charlesworth and Shorrocks (1976), Watabe (1977Watabe ( , 1979, Watabe and Beppu (1977), Kimura et al (1978), and Toda and Kimura (1978) recorded the reproductive status of the flies.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%