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Les plantes messicoles du Parc naturel des Grands Causses / Christian Bernard in Patrimoni : journal du patrimoine aveyronnais, 104 (2023)
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Titre : Les plantes messicoles du Parc naturel des Grands Causses Type de document : Imprimé Auteurs : Christian Bernard Année de publication : 2023 Article en page(s) : 4-13 Langues : Français (fre) Catégories : [CBNPMP-Thèmes] Messicole Permalink : https://biblio.cbnpmp.fr/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=150409
in Patrimoni : journal du patrimoine aveyronnais > 104 (2023) . - 4-13Bernard, C. 2023. Les plantes messicoles du Parc naturel des Grands Causses. Patrimoni : journal du patrimoine aveyronnais, 104: 4-13.Exemplaires (1)
Code-barres Cote Support Localisation Section Disponibilité R21285 P-1689 Revue Centre de documentation Revues Consultable Plantes messicoles, semences fermières et logiques productives des agriculteurs du Luberon / David Gasc in Courrier scientifique du Parc naturel régional du Lubéron, 9 (2010)
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Titre : Plantes messicoles, semences fermières et logiques productives des agriculteurs du Luberon Type de document : Imprimé Auteurs : David Gasc ; Jacques Lasseur ; Thierry Dutoit (1967-) Année de publication : 2010 Article en page(s) : 70-86 Langues : Français (fre) Catégories : [CBNPMP-Thèmes] Messicole Permalink : https://biblio.cbnpmp.fr/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=149857
in Courrier scientifique du Parc naturel régional du Lubéron > 9 (2010) . - 70-86Gasc, D., Lasseur, J., Dutoit, T. 2010. Plantes messicoles, semences fermières et logiques productives des agriculteurs du Luberon. Courrier scientifique du Parc naturel régional du Lubéron, 9: 70-86.Documents numériques
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Article (2010)Adobe Acrobat PDF Pollinator webs, plant communities and the conservation of rare plants : arable weeds as a case study / Rachel H. Gibson (2006)
Titre : Pollinator webs, plant communities and the conservation of rare plants : arable weeds as a case study Type de document : Tiré à part de revue Auteurs : Rachel H. Gibson ; I. L. Nelson ; Graham W. Hopkins ; B. J. Hamlett ; Jane Memmott Année de publication : 2006 Importance : 246-257 Langues : Anglais (eng) Catégories : [CBNPMP-Thèmes] Messicole Mots-clés : Galeopsis angustifolia Silene gallica Torilis arvensis Résumé : 1. Little is known about the pollinators of rare plants, which is cause for concern given that pollination is essential for the long-term survival of most plant species. The aim of this study was to determine the probable pollinators of three species of rare arable weed: red hemp-nettle Galeopsis angustifolia, small-flowered catchfly Silene gallica and spreading hedge-parsley Torilis arvensis . Species of arable weed are among those suffering the greatest declines in the UK. 2. Five field sites were chosen, two of which were sampled in 2 years. Visitation and pollen transport webs were constructed for the entire plant–pollinator community at each site. Visitation webs described the frequency with which each insect species visited each plant species. Pollen transport webs quantified which insect species transported the pollen of which plant species. 3. A wide range of insect species visited the three plant species. A pollinator importance index was calculated that combined information on both the relative abundance of each insect carrying the pollen of the rare plant and its pollen fidelity. Using this method Galeopsis angustifolia was most likely to be pollinated by Bombus pascuorum at one site and Sphaerophoria scripta at another. Silene gallica was also likely be pollinated by Sphaerophoria scripta. 4. The pollinator fauna of the three plant species varied considerably across their geographical range, but less from one year to the next. 5. Synthesis and applications. All three species of rare plant were linked to other plant species in the community by shared pollinators. In many cases these other plant species constituted the primary food sources for the shared pollinators. Therefore, the longterm survival of rare plant populations is likely to depend on the more common plant species in the community. We recommend that management of the rare plants studied here should also include the protection and management of populations of some of the more common plant species in their respective communities. Lien pérenne : DOI : 10.1111/j.1365-2664.2006.01130.x Permalink : https://biblio.cbnpmp.fr/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=134093 Gibson, RH., Nelson, IL., Hopkins, GW., Hamlett, BJ., Memmott, J. 2006. Pollinator webs, plant communities and the conservation of rare plants : arable weeds as a case study. Journal of applied ecology, 43 : 246-257.Pollinator webs, plant communities and the conservation of rare plants : arable weeds as a case study / Rachel H. Gibson in Journal of applied ecology, 43 (2006)
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Titre : Pollinator webs, plant communities and the conservation of rare plants : arable weeds as a case study Type de document : Imprimé Auteurs : Rachel H. Gibson ; I. L. Nelson ; Graham W. Hopkins ; B. J. Hamlett ; Jane Memmott Année de publication : 2006 Article en page(s) : 246-257 Langues : Anglais (eng) Catégories : [CBNPMP-Thèmes] Messicole Mots-clés : Galeopsis angustifolia Silene gallica Torilis arvensis Résumé : 1. Little is known about the pollinators of rare plants, which is cause for concern given that pollination is essential for the long-term survival of most plant species. The aim of this study was to determine the probable pollinators of three species of rare arable weed: red hemp-nettle Galeopsis angustifolia, small-flowered catchfly Silene gallica and spreading hedge-parsley Torilis arvensis . Species of arable weed are among those suffering the greatest declines in the UK. 2. Five field sites were chosen, two of which were sampled in 2 years. Visitation and pollen transport webs were constructed for the entire plant–pollinator community at each site. Visitation webs described the frequency with which each insect species visited each plant species. Pollen transport webs quantified which insect species transported the pollen of which plant species. 3. A wide range of insect species visited the three plant species. A pollinator importance index was calculated that combined information on both the relative abundance of each insect carrying the pollen of the rare plant and its pollen fidelity. Using this method Galeopsis angustifolia was most likely to be pollinated by Bombus pascuorum at one site and Sphaerophoria scripta at another. Silene gallica was also likely be pollinated by Sphaerophoria scripta. 4. The pollinator fauna of the three plant species varied considerably across their geographical range, but less from one year to the next. 5. Synthesis and applications. All three species of rare plant were linked to other plant species in the community by shared pollinators. In many cases these other plant species constituted the primary food sources for the shared pollinators. Therefore, the longterm survival of rare plant populations is likely to depend on the more common plant species in the community. We recommend that management of the rare plants studied here should also include the protection and management of populations of some of the more common plant species in their respective communities. Lien pérenne : DOI : 10.1111/j.1365-2664.2006.01130.x Permalink : https://biblio.cbnpmp.fr/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=148922
in Journal of applied ecology > 43 (2006) . - 246-257Gibson, RH., Nelson, IL., Hopkins, GW., Hamlett, BJ., Memmott, J. 2006. Pollinator webs, plant communities and the conservation of rare plants : arable weeds as a case study. Journal of applied ecology, 43: 246-257.Documents numériques
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Article (2006)URL Post-war changes in arable farming and biodiversity in Great Britain / Robert A. Robinson in Journal of applied ecology, 39 (2002)
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Titre : Post-war changes in arable farming and biodiversity in Great Britain Type de document : Électronique Auteurs : Robert A. Robinson ; Willliam J. Sutherland (1956-) Année de publication : 2002 Article en page(s) : 157-176 Langues : Anglais (eng) Catégories : [CBNPMP-Thèmes] Messicole Note de contenu : 1. Agriculture represents the dominant land use throughout much of western Europe and a significant part of European biodiversity is associated with this habitat. We attempted to quantify the changes in agriculture and biodiversity in Britain since the 1940s. 2. There have been widespread declines in the populations of many groups of organisms associated with farmland in Britain and north-west Europe. The declines have been particularly marked amongst habitat specialists; many of the taxa still common on farmland are habitat generalists. 3. Farming practices have become increasingly intensive in the post-war period, with a dramatic reduction in landscape diversity. Since 1945, there has been a 65% decline in the number of farms, a 77% decline in farm labour and an almost fourfold increase in yield. Farms have become more specialized; the greatly increased use of machinery has made operations quicker and more efficient, but has resulted in the removal of 50% of the hedgerow stock. Autumn sowing of crops has become predominant, with winter stubbles now far less prevalent. The number and extent of chemical applications has increased greatly, but the net amount applied, and their persistence, has decreased in recent years. 4. Intensification has had a wide range of impacts on biodiversity, but data for many taxa are too scarce to permit a detailed assessment of the factors involved. Reduction in habitat diversity was important in the 1950s and 1960s; reduction in habitat quality is probably more important now. 5. As a case study, the declines in populations of seed-eating birds populations were assessed in relation to changing agricultural management. Generally, the declines were likely to be caused by a reduced food supply in the non-breeding season, although other factors may be important for particular species. 6. Agriculture will face a number of challenges in the medium term. While research into the mechanisms underlying species and habitat associations, and their interaction with scale, will be critical in under-pinning management, consideration of farmer attitudes and socio-economic factors is likely to be as important. Biodiversity may benefit from integrated farming echniques but these need to incorporate environmental objectives explicitly, rather than as a fringe benefit. Lien pérenne : DOI : 10.1046/j.1365-2664.2002.00695.x Permalink : https://biblio.cbnpmp.fr/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=141220
in Journal of applied ecology > 39 (2002) . - 157-176Robinson, RA., Sutherland, WJ. 2002. Post-war changes in arable farming and biodiversity in Great Britain. Journal of applied ecology, 39: 157-176.Documents numériques
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Article (2002)URL Pratiques favorables aux plantes messicoles en culture pérennes / Nadine Grepin (2009)
PermalinkPrésentation de la collection / Nadine Grepin (2009)
PermalinkPermalinkProdrome des groupements végétaux = Prodromus der Pflanzengesellschaften, Fasc. 3. Classe des Rudereto-Secalinetales. Groupements messicoles, culturaux et nitrophiles-rudérales du cercle de végétation méditerranéen / Josias Braun-Blanquet (1936)
PermalinkProgramme régional de gestion de la sous-trame milieux ouverts et semi-ouverts dans sa composante "semi-naturelle" / Jocelyne Cambecèdes (2017)
PermalinkProgramme régional de gestion de la sous-trame milieux ouverts et semi-ouverts dans sa composante "semi-naturelle" / Laura Lannuzel (2019)
PermalinkA propos de deux publications récentes sur la protection et la gestion des bords de routes / Jacques Duvigneaud in Natura Mosana, 35 (1) (1982)
PermalinkProtection phytosanitaire / Nadine Grepin (2009)
PermalinkQuelles pratiques agricoles pour préserver les peuplements riches en espèces messicoles ? / Fabrice Dessaint in Conférence du COLUMA, 23 (2016)
PermalinkRécolte et tri de semences / David Gasc (2009)
PermalinkRedécouverte en Lorraine de Polycnemum arvense L., une espèce que l’on croyait disparue / Nicolas Pax in Willemetia, 50 (Novembre 2006)
PermalinkRegional diversity, population trends and threat assessment of the weeds of traditional agriculture in Greece / Erwin Bergmeier in Botanical journal of the Linnean Society, 175 (4) (2014)
PermalinkReintroduction of rare arable plants by seed transfer. What are the optimal sowing rates? / Marion Lang in Ecology and evolution, 6 (15) (2016)
PermalinkRéintroduction de plantes messicoles / Nadine Grepin (2009)
PermalinkPermalinkPermalinkRestituer les pratiques agraires par la carpologie archéologique / Laurent Bouby in Études rurales, 153-154 (2000)
PermalinkA review of the abundance and diversity of invertebrate and plant foods of granivorous birds in northern Europe in relation to agricultural change / Jeremy D. Wilson (1999)
PermalinkA review of the abundance and diversity of invertebrate and plant foods of granivorous birds in northern Europe in relation to agricultural change / Jeremy D. Wilson in Agriculture, ecosystems & environment, 75 (1-2) (August 1999)
PermalinkRise and fall of Stachys annua (L.) L. in the Carpathian Basin: a historical review and prospects for its revival / Gyula Pinke in Genetic Resources and Crop Evolution, 68 (2021)
PermalinkLe rôle du bocage dans la réduction de la dissémination entre parcelles des mauvaises herbes des cultures / Daniel Chicouène in Ingénieries : eau - agriculture - territoires, 38 (Juin 2004)
PermalinkRôles des ovins dans le transport de graines d'espèces messicoles : le cas d'une exploitation agricole du Parc naturel régional du Luberon / Thierry Dutoit in Courrier scientifique du Parc naturel régional du Lubéron, 7 (2003)
PermalinkRotations favorables aux messicoles en grandes cultures et polyculture-élevage / Nadine Grepin (2009)
PermalinkSauver les "mauvaises herbes"? un défi à relever... / Claire Lemouzy (2009)
PermalinkScandix pecten-veneris L. (Apiaceae) in the Malopolska Upland (S Poland) - regional changes in the distribution and population resources of declining weed species / Grzegorz Lazarski in Biodiversity Research and Conservation, 40 (1) (December 2015)
PermalinkSeedling emergence response of rare arable plants to soil tillage varies by species / Joel Torra in PloS ONE, 13 (6) (2018)
PermalinkSegetal plants network enables farmers, natural environment managers, teachers and researchers to meet and share data and practices in order to protect biodiversity / Marie-Claire Chardès (2011)
PermalinkPermalinkPermalinkSul regresso della flora segetale dei campi di frumentoed orzo: il caso dei colli berici (Vicenza – Italia settentrionlae). Distribuzione attuale delle specie più rappresentative / Stefano Tasinazzo in Annali del Museo Civico di Rovereto. Sezione: Archeologia, Storia, Scienze Naturali, 21 (2005)
PermalinkTeneurs en minéraux des fourrages de chaume et de leurs adventices : l'exemple d'une exploitation agricole du sud-est de la France (Vaucluse) / Eric Gerbaud in Animal research, 50 (6) (2001)
PermalinkThe arable seedbank as a source of biodiversity and a reliable indicator of field management / Cathy Hawes (2003)
PermalinkThe contribution of spatial mass effects to plant diversity in arable fields / Helen Metcalfe in Journal of applied ecology, 56 (2019)
PermalinkPermalinkThe effects of arable field margin management on the abundance and species richness of Araneae (spiders) / M. Baines in Ecography, 21 (1) (February 1998)
PermalinkThe effects of landscape complexity on arable weed species diversity in organic and conventional farming / Indra Roschewitz in Journal of applied ecology, 42 ([01/01/2005])
PermalinkThe impact of agricultural intensification and land-use change on the European arable flora / Jonathan Storkey in Proceedings of the Royal Society. Biological Sciences, 279 (April 2012)
PermalinkThe impact of changing the season in which cereals are sown on the diversity of the weed flora in rotational fields in Denmark / Anna Bodil Hald in Journal of applied ecology, 36 ([01/01/1999])
PermalinkThe Impact of Polyploidization on the Evolution of Weed Species: Historical Understanding and Current Limitations / Claudia Ann Rutland in Frontiers in agronomy, 3 (2021)
PermalinkThe influence of farming on weed flora in the Gäu region of Southwestern Germany with an emphasis on rare arable weed species / Matthias Schumacher (2018)
PermalinkThe influence of wildflower strips on plant and insect (Heteroptera) diversity in an arable landscape / Karin Susanne Ullrich (2001)
PermalinkThe origins of agriculture and crop domestication / A.B. Damania (1998)
PermalinkThe potential to save agrestal plant species in an intensively managed agricultural landscape through organic farming - A case study from northern Germany / Eugen Görzen in Land, 10 (2) (February 2021)
PermalinkThe red queen in the corn: agricultural weeds as models of rapid adaptive evolution / Cindy Vigueira in Heredity, 110 (2013)
PermalinkThe role of weeds in supporting biological diversity within crop fields / Edward Jon Marshall (2003)
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