1. First insights into the population genetic structure and heterozygosity-fitness relationship in roe deer inhabiting the area between the Alps and Dinaric mountainsElena Bužan, Urška Gerič, Sandra Potušek, Katarina Flajšman, Boštjan Pokorny, 2020, original scientific article Keywords: Capreolus capreolus, microsatellites, population structure, heterozygosity, fragmentation, body mass, reproductive potential Published in RUP: 07.12.2020; Views: 1504; Downloads: 36 Link to full text |
2. Importance of traditional landscapes in Slovenia for conservation of endangered butterflySara Zupan, Elena Bužan, Valentina Brečko Grubar, Jure Jugovic, 2020, original scientific article Keywords: mosaic landscape, cultural heritage, habitat fragmentation, False Ringlet, western and central Slovenia, Coenonympha oedippus Published in RUP: 10.11.2020; Views: 1577; Downloads: 38 Link to full text |
3. |
4. Can the river act as genetic barrier for alpine chamois population?Andrea Rezić, Toni Safner, Elena Bužan, Sandra Potušek, Nikica Šprem, 2018, published scientific conference contribution abstract Keywords: chamois, habitat fragmentation, genetic barrier, Slovenia-Croatia border, fence Published in RUP: 18.07.2018; Views: 3429; Downloads: 17 Link to full text |
5. The information fragmentation problem through dimensions of software, time and personal projectsMatjaž Kljun, 2015, short scientific article Keywords: informatika, upravljanje zasebnih projektov, upravljanje podatkov, upravljanje znanja, personal information management, information fragmentation, personal project management, microsimulation Published in RUP: 03.04.2017; Views: 2328; Downloads: 35 Link to full text |
6. The status of a rare phylogeographic lineage of the vulnerable European souslik Spermophilus citellus, endemic to central MacedoniaBoris Kryštufek, Peter Glasnović, Svetozar Petkovski, 2012, short scientific article Abstract: The conversion of grasslands for agriculture has triggered a serious decline of the European ground squirrel or souslik Spermophilus citellus, categorized as Vulnerable on the IUCN Red List since 1996. The Jakupica phylogeographic lineage of central Macedonia is the smallest of the three major evolutionary lines of the European souslik. This lineage is an important reservoir of within-species diversity and should be regarded as an independent unit for conservation management purposes. It is endemic to Mount Jakupica, where it lives in mountain pastures at 1,500-2,250m altitude. The total area occupied by sousliks (884 ha) is fragmented and 94% of individuals occur in four colonies. Densities (0.8-5.5 adults ha-1) are lower than those reported elsewhere for the species, with the total population probably ,2,000 adults. One large colony, reportedly of c. 1,000 sousliks, was decimated in 2007 by a catastrophic fire and had still not recovered bz 2010. A steady decline in livestock grazing, together with the predicted advance of the tree line as a consequence of climate change, will probably reduce the optimal habitat for the souslik and negatively affect population fitness. Monitoring needs to be implemented, at least for the largest colonies, to provide early warning of any declines Keywords: Spermophilus citellus, souslik, European souslik, density, endemic, distance sampling, fragmentation, Macedonia Published in RUP: 15.10.2013; Views: 4178; Downloads: 69 Link to full text |