National records of 3000 European bee and hoverfly species : A contribution to pollinator conservation
(2023) In Insect Conservation and Diversity 16(6). p.758-775- Abstract
Pollinators play a crucial role in ecosystems globally, ensuring the seed production of most flowering plants. They are threatened by global changes and knowledge of their distribution at the national and continental levels is needed to implement efficient conservation actions, but this knowledge is still fragmented and/or difficult to access. As a step forward, we provide an updated list of around 3000 European bee and hoverfly species, reflecting their current distributional status at the national level (in the form of present, absent, regionally extinct, possibly extinct or non-native). This work was attainable by incorporating both published and unpublished data, as well as knowledge from a large set of taxonomists and ecologists in... (More)
Pollinators play a crucial role in ecosystems globally, ensuring the seed production of most flowering plants. They are threatened by global changes and knowledge of their distribution at the national and continental levels is needed to implement efficient conservation actions, but this knowledge is still fragmented and/or difficult to access. As a step forward, we provide an updated list of around 3000 European bee and hoverfly species, reflecting their current distributional status at the national level (in the form of present, absent, regionally extinct, possibly extinct or non-native). This work was attainable by incorporating both published and unpublished data, as well as knowledge from a large set of taxonomists and ecologists in both groups. After providing the first National species lists for bees and hoverflies for many countries, we examine the current distributional patterns of these species and designate the countries with highest levels of species richness. We also show that many species are recorded in a single European country, highlighting the importance of articulating European and national conservation strategies. Finally, we discuss how the data provided here can be combined with future trait and Red List data to implement research that will further advance pollinator conservation.
(Less)
- author
- organization
- publishing date
- 2023-09-12
- type
- Contribution to journal
- publication status
- published
- subject
- keywords
- Anthophila, Apoidea, centralised occurrence records, country records, Diptera, expert knowledge, Hymenoptera, pollination, species checklists, Syrphidae
- in
- Insect Conservation and Diversity
- volume
- 16
- issue
- 6
- pages
- 18 pages
- publisher
- Wiley-Blackwell
- external identifiers
-
- scopus:85170693367
- ISSN
- 1752-458X
- DOI
- 10.1111/icad.12680
- project
- Pilot Experiments for a National Pollinator Monitoring Scheme
- Drift av Svensk Dagfjärilsövervakning
- Strengthening Pollinator Recovery through INdicators and monitorinG
- language
- English
- LU publication?
- yes
- additional info
- Publisher Copyright: © 2023 The Authors. Insect Conservation and Diversity published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd on behalf of Royal Entomological Society.
- id
- 0e258681-0406-4cbd-86df-70bd43de7936
- date added to LUP
- 2023-09-27 13:20:52
- date last changed
- 2024-01-16 15:21:00
@article{0e258681-0406-4cbd-86df-70bd43de7936, abstract = {{<p>Pollinators play a crucial role in ecosystems globally, ensuring the seed production of most flowering plants. They are threatened by global changes and knowledge of their distribution at the national and continental levels is needed to implement efficient conservation actions, but this knowledge is still fragmented and/or difficult to access. As a step forward, we provide an updated list of around 3000 European bee and hoverfly species, reflecting their current distributional status at the national level (in the form of present, absent, regionally extinct, possibly extinct or non-native). This work was attainable by incorporating both published and unpublished data, as well as knowledge from a large set of taxonomists and ecologists in both groups. After providing the first National species lists for bees and hoverflies for many countries, we examine the current distributional patterns of these species and designate the countries with highest levels of species richness. We also show that many species are recorded in a single European country, highlighting the importance of articulating European and national conservation strategies. Finally, we discuss how the data provided here can be combined with future trait and Red List data to implement research that will further advance pollinator conservation.</p>}}, author = {{Reverté, Sara and Miličić, Marija and Ačanski, Jelena and Andrić, Andrijana and Aracil, Andrea and Aubert, Matthieu and Balzan, Mario Victor and Bartomeus, Ignasi and Bogusch, Petr and Bosch, Jordi and Budrys, Eduardas and Cantú-Salazar, Lisette and Castro, Sílvia and Cornalba, Maurizio and Demeter, Imre and Devalez, Jelle and Dorchin, Achik and Dufrêne, Eric and Đorđević, Aleksandra and Fisler, Lisa and Fitzpatrick, Úna and Flaminio, Simone and Földesi, Rita and Gaspar, Hugo and Genoud, David and Geslin, Benoît and Ghisbain, Guillaume and Gilbert, Francis and Gogala, Andrej and Grković, Ana and Heimburg, Helge and Herrera-Mesías, Fernanda and Jacobs, Maarten and Janković Milosavljević, Marina and Janssen, Kobe and Jensen, Jens Kjeld and Ješovnik, Ana and Józan, Zsolt and Karlis, Giorgos and Kasparek, Max and Kovács-Hostyánszki, Anikó and Kuhlmann, Michael and Le Divelec, Romain and Leclercq, Nicolas and Likov, Laura and Litman, Jessica and Ljubomirov, Toshko and Madsen, Henning Bang and Marshall, Leon and Mazánek, Libor and Milić, Dubravka and Mignot, Maud and Mudri-Stojnić, Sonja and Müller, Andreas and Nedeljković, Zorica and Nikolić, Petar and Ødegaard, Frode and Patiny, Sebastien and Paukkunen, Juho and Pennards, Gerard and Pérez-Bañón, Celeste and Perrard, Adrien and Petanidou, Theodora and Pettersson, Lars B. and Popov, Grigory and Popov, Snežana and Praz, Christophe and Prokhorov, Alex and Quaranta, Marino and Radchenko, Vladimir G. and Radenković, Snežana and Rasmont, Pierre and Rasmussen, Claus and Reemer, Menno and Ricarte, Antonio and Risch, Stephan and Roberts, Stuart P. M. and Rojo, Santos and Ropars, Lise and Rosa, Paolo and Ruiz, Carlos and Sentil, Ahlam and Shparyk, Viktor and Smit, Jan and Sommaggio, Daniele and Soon, Villu and Ssymank, Axel and Ståhls, Gunilla and Stavrinides, Menelaos and Straka, Jakub and Tarlap, Peeter and Terzo, Michael and Tomozii, Bogdan and Tot, Tamara and van der Ent, Leendert Jan and van Steenis, Jeroen and van Steenis, Wouter and Varnava, Androulla I. and Vereecken, Nicolas J. and Veselić, Sanja and Vesnić, Adi and Weigand, Alexander and Wisniowski, Bogdan and Wood, Thomas J. and Zimmermann, Dominique and Michez, Denis and Vujić, Ante}}, issn = {{1752-458X}}, keywords = {{Anthophila; Apoidea; centralised occurrence records; country records; Diptera; expert knowledge; Hymenoptera; pollination; species checklists; Syrphidae}}, language = {{eng}}, month = {{09}}, number = {{6}}, pages = {{758--775}}, publisher = {{Wiley-Blackwell}}, series = {{Insect Conservation and Diversity}}, title = {{National records of 3000 European bee and hoverfly species : A contribution to pollinator conservation}}, url = {{http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/icad.12680}}, doi = {{10.1111/icad.12680}}, volume = {{16}}, year = {{2023}}, }