Přehled o publikaci
2024
Měkkýši přírodních památek V Krátkých a Lom Rasová v CHKO Bílé Karpaty
COUFAL, RadovanBasic information
Original name
Měkkýši přírodních památek V Krátkých a Lom Rasová v CHKO Bílé Karpaty
Name in Czech
Měkkýši přírodních památek V Krátkých a Lom Rasová v CHKO Bílé Karpaty
Name (in English)
Molluscs of the V Krátkých and Lom Rasová Nature Monuments in the White Carpathians PLA
Authors
COUFAL, Radovan
Edition
Malacologica Bohemoslovaca, 2024
Other information
Language
Czech
Type of outcome
Article in a journal
Country of publisher
Czech Republic
Confidentiality degree
is not subject to a state or trade secret
Marked to be transferred to RIV
No
Organization
Malacologica Bohemoslovaca - Ústav botaniky a zoologie – Přírodovědecká fakulta – Repository – Repository
Keywords in English
Mollusca; faunistic survey; snails; slugs; forest; meadows; grove; protected landscape area
Tags
Reviewed
Changed: 9/7/2024 19:01, Mgr. Michal Maňas
Abstract
In English
The V Krátkých Nature Monument (NM) comprises of landscape mosaic of meadows, groves, spring fen and wetland while the Lom Rasová NM is a former sandstone quarry with open and forested areas. Both are situated near Vápenice village in the White Carpathians. In total, 44 species (40 terrestrial gastropods, 3 aquatic snails and 1 bivalve) were found in V Krátkých NM. Three species are listed in the Red List of Threatened Species: Daudebardia brevipes (VU), Lehmannia carpatica (NT) and Bythinella austriaca (NT). Most diversity consists of forest species, followed by eurytopic and hygrophilous species. The spring fen is the most species-rich habitat, as hygrophilous, eurytopic and forest species are present. To retain the favourable conservation status, extensive kettle grazing or mowing of the fen and meadows is suggested while the groves should remain in a non-intervention regime with possible subtle intrusion of broadleaved trees. In the Lom Rasová NM, 18 terrestrial gastropod species were recorded (aquatic malacofauna was not surveyed). All species are common and widespread, and their composition is a mixture of predominantly forest, euryvalent and open-country taxa. To support gastropod diversity, the broadleaved groves should remain in a non-intervention regime, while deciduous trees should be replaced with broadleaved species and overall habitat diversity should be supported.