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Your search keyword '"Höttinger, Helmut"' showing total 5 results
Start Over Author "Höttinger, Helmut" Publication Type Academic Journals
5 results on '"Höttinger, Helmut"'

1. Patterns of host use by brood parasitic Maculinea butterflies across Europe

Author

Tartally, András, Thomas, Jeremy A., Anton, Christian, Balletto, Emilio, Barbero, Francesca, Bonelli, Simona, Bräu, Markus, Casacci, Luca Pietro, Csősz, Sándor, Czekes, Zsolt, Dolek, Matthias, Dziekańska, Izabela, Elmes, Graham, Fürst, Matthias A., Glinka, Uta, Hochberg, Michael E., Höttinger, Helmut, Hula, Vladimir, Maes, Dirk, Munguira, Miguel L., Musche, Martin, Nielsen, Per Stadel, Nowicki, Piotr, Oliveira, Paula S., Peregovits, László, Ritter, Sylvia, Schlick-Steiner, Birgit C., Settele, Josef, Sielezniew, Marcin, Simcox, David J., Stankiewicz, Anna M., Steiner, Florian M., Švitra, Giedrius, Ugelvig, Line V., Van Dyck, Hans, Varga, Zoltán, Witek, Magdalena, Woyciechowski, Michal, Wynhoff, Irma, and Nash, David R.

Published
2019

2. Integrating national Red Lists for prioritising conservation actions for European butterflies

Author

Maes, Dirk, Verovnik, Rudi, Wiemers, Martin, Brosens, Dimitri, Beshkov, Stoyan, Bonelli, Simona, Buszko, Jaroslaw, Cantú-Salazar, Lisette, Cassar, Louis-Francis, Collins, Sue, Dincă, Vlad, Djuric, Milan, Dušej, Goran, Elven, Hallvard, Franeta, Filip, Garcia-Pereira, Patricia, Geryak, Yurii, Goffart, Philippe, Gór, Ádám, Hiermann, Ulrich, Höttinger, Helmut, Huemer, Peter, Jakšić, Predrag, John, Eddie, Kalivoda, Henrik, Kati, Vassiliki, Kirkland, Paul, Komac, Benjamin, Kőrösi, Ádám, Kulak, Anatolij, Kuussaari, Mikko, L’Hoste, Lionel, Lelo, Suvad, Mestdagh, Xavier, Micevski, Nikola, Mihoci, Iva, Mihut, Sergiu, Monasterio-León, Yeray, Morgun, Dmitry V., Munguira, Miguel L., Murray, Tomás, Nielsen, Per Stadel, Ólafsson, Erling, Õunap, Erki, Pamperis, Lazaros N., Pavlíčko, Alois, Pettersson, Lars B., Popov, Serhiy, Popović, Miloš, Pöyry, Juha, Prentice, Mike, Reyserhove, Lien, Ryrholm, Nils, Šašić, Martina, Savenkov, Nikolay, Settele, Josef, Sielezniew, Marcin, Sinev, Sergey, Stefanescu, Constanti, Švitra, Giedrius, Tammaru, Toomas, Tiitsaar, Anu, Tzirkalli, Elli, Tzortzakaki, Olga, van Swaay, Chris A. M., Viborg, Arne Lykke, Wynhoff, Irma, Zografou, Konstantina, and Warren, Martin S.

Published
2019
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5. Patterns of host use by brood parasitic Maculinea butterflies across Europe.

Author

Tartally A, Thomas JA, Anton C, Balletto E, Barbero F, Bonelli S, Bräu M, Casacci LP, Csősz S, Czekes Z, Dolek M, Dziekańska I, Elmes G, Fürst MA, Glinka U, Hochberg ME, Höttinger H, Hula V, Maes D, Munguira ML, Musche M, Nielsen PS, Nowicki P, Oliveira PS, Peregovits L, Ritter S, Schlick-Steiner BC, Settele J, Sielezniew M, Simcox DJ, Stankiewicz AM, Steiner FM, Švitra G, Ugelvig LV, Van Dyck H, Varga Z, Witek M, Woyciechowski M, Wynhoff I, and Nash DR

Subjects
Animals, Europe, Species Specificity, Ants parasitology, Biological Coevolution, Butterflies physiology, Host-Parasite Interactions, Nesting Behavior, Symbiosis
Abstract

The range of hosts exploited by a parasite is determined by several factors, including host availability, infectivity and exploitability. Each of these can be the target of natural selection on both host and parasite, which will determine the local outcome of interactions, and potentially lead to coevolution. However, geographical variation in host use and specificity has rarely been investigated. Maculinea (= Phengaris) butterflies are brood parasites of Myrmica ants that are patchily distributed across the Palæarctic and have been studied extensively in Europe. Here, we review the published records of ant host use by the European Maculinea species, as well as providing new host ant records for more than 100 sites across Europe. This comprehensive survey demonstrates that while all but one of the Myrmica species found on Maculinea sites have been recorded as hosts, the most common is often disproportionately highly exploited. Host sharing and host switching are both relatively common, but there is evidence of specialization at many sites, which varies among Maculinea species. We show that most Maculinea display the features expected for coevolution to occur in a geographic mosaic, which has probably allowed these rare butterflies to persist in Europe. This article is part of the theme issue 'The coevolutionary biology of brood parasitism: from mechanism to pattern'.

Published
2019
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