Forest insect assemblages attracted to light trap on two high mountains(Mt. Jirisan and Mt. Hallasan) in South Korea

被引：0

作者：

Pyae Pyae Thein

Sei-Woong Choi

机构：

[1] DepartmentofEnvironmentalEducation,MokpoNationalUniversity

来源：

Journal of Forestry Research | 2016年 / 27卷 / 05期

关键词：

Island; Mainland; Species richness; Abundance; Nocturnal insects;

D O I：

暂无

中图分类号：

S718.7 [森林昆虫学];

学科分类号：

071012 ; 0713 ;

摘要：

Assemblages of forest insects across two high mountains(Mt.Hallasan:JJ and Mt.Jirisan:JR) in South Korea were compared by collecting insects using an ultraviolet light trap at 20 sites(200–1700 m elevation ranges) from May to October 2013.A total of 2960 individuals,representing 481 species of 10 orders,were collected on JJ,compared with 7080 individuals representing769 species of 14 orders on JR.The estimated number of species on JJ was 667 compared with 952 on JR.The differentiation among habitats(b-diversity) was higher on JJ(4.95) than JR(4.33) because of the island characteristics of JJ.Six insect orders(Lepidoptera,Coleoptera,Diptera,Hymenoptera,Hemiptera and Trichoptera) were dominant on both mountains,suggesting that the light trap captures represented well the insect fauna and is an effective method for investigating forest insect diversity.We concluded that forest insect assemblages on mountains are mainly affected by the elevation and the dominant forest in each elevation.In addition,the insect fauna on each mountain was differentiated by the habitat,which could be correlated with geological history.

引用

页码：1203 / 1210

页数：8

共 11 条

[1]

Seasonal pattern of Chrysomelidae (Coleoptera) in the state of Paran?, southern Brazil/Padr?o sazonal de Chrysomelidae (Coleoptera) no estado do Paran?, sul do Brasil[J] . Linzmeier,Adelita Maria,Ribeiro-Costa,Cibele Stramare.Biota Neotropica . 2013 (1)

[2]

From lowlands to highlands: searching for elevational patterns of species richness and distribution of scarab beetles in Costa Rica[J] . EstefaníaMicó,EduardoGalante.Diversity and Distributions . 2012 (6)

[3] Family-group names in Coleoptera (Insecta) [J].

Bouchard, Patrice ;

Bousquet, Yves ;

Davies, Anthony E. ;

Alonso-Zarazaga, Miguel A. ;

Lawrence, John F. ;

Lyal, Chris H. C. ;

Newton, Alfred F. ;

Reid, Chris A. M. ;

Schmitt, Michael ;

Slipinski, S. Adam ;

Smith, Andrew B. T. .

ZOOKEYS, 2011, (88) :1-895

[4]

Altitudinal distribution of moths (Lepidoptera) in Mt. Jirisan National Park, South Korea[J] . Choi,Sei-Woong,An,Jeong-Seop.European Journal of Entomology . 2010 (2)

[5]

Additive apportioning of lepidopteran and coleopteran species diversity across spatial and temporal scales in a cool–temperate deciduous forest in Japan[J] . TOSHIHIDEHIRAO,MASASHIMURAKAMI,AKIRAKASHIZAKI,SHIN‐ICHTANABE.Ecological Entomology . 2007 (6)

[6]

Shortcuts for biodiversity evaluation: a review of terminology and recommendations for the use of target groups, bioindicators and surrogates[J] . Claudia E. Moreno,Gerardo,Sanchez-Rojas,Eduardo,Pineda,Federico,Escobar.Int. J. of Environment and Health . 2007 (1)

[7]

Forest Modification Affects Diversity (But Not Dynamics) of Speciose Tropical Pyraloid Moth Communities[J] . KonradFiedler,Christian H.Schulze.Biotropica . 2006 (4)

[8] Patterns of ant species richness along elevational gradients in an arid ecosystem [J].

Sanders, NJ ;

Moss, J ;

Wagner, D .

GLOBAL ECOLOGY AND BIOGEOGRAPHY, 2003, 12 (02) :93-102

[9]

Quantifying biodiversity: procedures and pitfalls in the measurement and comparison of species richness[J] . Nicholas J.Gotelli,Robert K.Colwell.Ecology Letters . 2001 (4)

[10]

The Latitudinal Gradient in Geographical Range: How so Many Species Coexist in the Tropics[J] . George C. Stevens.The American Naturalist . 1989 (2)

← 1 2 →