Library

International articles on the Marsh Fritillary and selected publications on insect conservation.

Publications: Marsh fritillary

International articles (peer-reviewed with impact factor)

*Corresponding author, supervised students and doctoral candidates

2

Scherer, G.* & T. Fartmann (2024): Caterpillar loss through grassland harvest differs between two related butterfly species of conservation concern. Insect Conservation and Diversity 17: 77–87. 

doi.org/10.1111/icad.12692

1

Scherer, G.* & T. Fartmann (2022): Occurrence of an endangered grassland butterfly is mainly driven by habitat heterogeneity, food availability and microclimate. Insect Science 291: 1211–1225.

doi.org/10.1111/1744-7917.12975

Artikel (peer-reviewed ohne impact factor)

* Korrespondierender Autor, betreute Studierende und DoktorandInnen

3

Scherer, G.* & T. Fartmann (2024): Caterpillar loss through grassland harvest differs between two related butterfly species of conservation concern. Insect Conservation and Diversity 17: 77–87. 

doi.org/10.1111/icad.12692

2

Scherer, G.* & T. Fartmann (2024): Caterpillar loss through grassland harvest differs between two related butterfly species of conservation concern. Insect Conservation and Diversity 17: 77–87. 

doi.org/10.1111/icad.12692

1

Scherer, G.* & T. Fartmann (2024): Caterpillar loss through grassland harvest differs between two related butterfly species of conservation concern. Insect Conservation and Diversity 17: 77–87. 

doi.org/10.1111/icad.12692

Publikationen: Kalkmagerrasen

Internationale Artikel (peer-reviewed mit impact factor)

* Korrespondierender Autor, betreute Studierende und DoktorandInnen

3

Scherer, G.* & T. Fartmann (2024): Caterpillar loss through grassland harvest differs between two related butterfly species of conservation concern. Insect Conservation and Diversity 17: 77–87. 

doi.org/10.1111/icad.12692

2

Scherer, G.* & T. Fartmann (2024): Caterpillar loss through grassland harvest differs between two related butterfly species of conservation concern. Insect Conservation and Diversity 17: 77–87. 

doi.org/10.1111/icad.12692

1

Scherer, G.* & T. Fartmann (2024): Caterpillar loss through grassland harvest differs between two related butterfly species of conservation concern. Insect Conservation and Diversity 17: 77–87. 

doi.org/10.1111/icad.12692

Publications: Insect Conservation

International articles (peer-reviewed with impact factor)

*Corresponding author, supervised students and doctoral candidates

6

Schwarz, C.*, Fumy, F., Drung, M. & T. Fartmann (2023): Insect-friendly harvest in hay meadows – Uncut refuges are of vital importance for conservation management. Global Ecology and Conservation 48: e02731.

doi.org/10.1016/j.gecco.2023.e02731

5

Fumy, F.*, Schwarz, C. & T. Fartmann (2023): Intensity of grassland management and landscape heterogeneity determine species richness of insects in fragmented hay meadows. Global Ecology and Conservation 47: e02672.

doi.org/10.1016/j.gecco.2023.e02672

4

Helbing, F.*, Fartmann, T., Morkel, C. & D. Poniatowski (2023): Rapid response of vascular plants and insects to restoration of montane grasslands. Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution 11: 1148266.

doi.org/10.3389/fevo.2023.1148266

3

Fumy, F.* & T. Fartmann (2023): Low-intensity land use fosters species richness of threatened butterflies and grasshoppers in mires and grasslands. Global Ecology and Conservation 41: e02357.

doi.org/10.1016/j.gecco.2022.e02357

2

Kettermann, M.*, Poniatowski, D. & T. Fartmann (2022): Active management fosters species richness of wild bees in limestone quarries. Ecological Engineering 182: 106733.

doi.org/10.1016/j.ecoleng.2022.106733

1

Schwarz, C. & T. Fartmann* (2022): Traditional grazing management creates heterogeneous swards and fosters grasshopper densities. Insect Science 29: 1805–1818.

doi.org/10.1111/1744-7917.13041

Articles (peer-reviewed without impact factor)

3

Fartmann, T., Stuhldreher, G., Streitberger, M. & F. Helbing (2021): Die Bedeutung der Habitatqualität für den Schutz der Insektendiversität – Mikroklima, Phytodiversität, Habitatheterogenität und Totholz sind Schlüsselfaktoren für artenreiche Insektengemeinschaften. Naturschutz und Landschaftsplanung 53 (7): 2–7.

2

Fartmann, T., Stuhldreher, G., Streitberger, M., Löffler, F. & D. Poniatowski (2021): Aussterbeschuld: zeitverzögertes Aussterben von Arten. Ein bislang in der Naturschutzpraxis kaum berücksichtigtes Phänomen. Naturschutz und Landschaftsplanung 53 (5): 14–19.

1

Fartmann, T. (2021): Schutz der mitteleuropäischen Insektenfauna in Zeiten des globalen Wandels. Entomologie heute 32: 49–60.

Book chapters

* Korrespondierender Autor, betreute Studierende und DoktorandInnen

Fartmann, T. (2024): Insect Conservation in Grasslands. In: Pryke, J., Samways, M. J., New, T., Cardoso, P. & R. Gaigher (eds.): Routledge Handbook of Insect Conservation. Routledge, London.

Helbing, F., Cornils, N., Stuhldreher, G. & T. Fartmann (2020): Habitatmanagement für einen strauchbewohnenden Tagfalter. In: Trautner, J.: Artenschutz – Rechtliche Pflichten, fachliche Konzepte, Umsetzung in der Praxis. Eugen Ulmer, Stuttgart: 242–246.

For more publications on the topic of nature conservation visit > https://fartmann.net