Core members of the Czech arachnological society at the 29th European congres in Brno, summer 2016.
The Society was established at the 102nd Arachnological Seminary (on 11th October 2008 in Prague) as a continuation of the Arachnological Section at the Czech Entomological Society. It started with 51 members and at present it has 106 members.
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Authors: Jan Erhart Species: Callilepis nocturna Some species of insects and spiders are much more abundant in post-industrial habitats than anywhere else in the landscape. The sand and clay pits are the examples in South Bohemia, which are home to large populations of the ant-eating ground spider (Callilepis nocturna)
Authors: Mgr.
Eva Líznarová, Ph.D.
Species: Entelecara omissa,
Attulus inexpectus,
Crustulina sticta As part of the LIFE in Salt Marshes project, surveys of wetland invertebrates in South Moravia revealed two spider species previously unrecorded in the Czech Republic: salticid Attulus inexpectus (Logunov & Kronestedt, 1997) and theridid Crustulina sticta (O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1861). Attulus inexpectus was found at the saline wetland Trkmanec – Rybníčky, where the critically endangered spider Entelecara omissa O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1903 was also confirmed. Crustulina sticta, a rare wetland-associated species, was recorded at Kosteliska near Dubňany. Both sites are managed through extensive livestock grazing, which promotes habitat heterogeneity and supports diverse assemblages of rare and threatened species. These discoveries highlight the importance of wetland restoration and management for biodiversity conservation.
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