Dragonflies and damselflies, within the order of Odonata, are important ecological indicators
with widely recognised conservation value. They are generally better researched and …

Stormwater management ponds, which are constructed to retain excess runoff and
pollutants from traffic, play an important role in the freshwater biodiversity in highly modified …

Annual estimates of population size are important for tracking long-term population
trajectories. There is concern that monarch butterflies (Danaus plexippus L.) in eastern North …

Population studies are essential for understanding different aspects of species' biology,
estimating extinction probability, and determining evolutionary and life history. Using the …

Teniendo en cuenta la alta tasa de destrucción de los bosques en la región Caribe
colombiana y la escasa información disponible sobre la ecología poblacional de las …

The effective population size (N e) is a key parameter in conservation and evolutionary
biology, reflecting the strength of genetic drift and inbreeding. Although demographic …

The loss of ponds and the fragmentation of their surrounding landscape negatively impacts
the biodiversity of wetlands, such as damselflies. They are short-distance dispersers and …

The damselfly Coenagrion ornatum represents a threatened species of lowland headwater
streams. Although the species is threatened in Western and Central Europe, it is known at a …

Loss and fragmentation of habitat is a current main cause of biodiversity loss in freshwater
habitats. Odonates (dragonflies and damselflies) depend on these habitats to complete their …

While Anisoptera are more commonly associated with long-distance dispersal, there are
notable cases of Zygoptera colonising remote areas such as desert oases and oceanic …