peer-reviewedThe insects are the most diverse organisms on this planet and play an essential role in ecosystem functioning, yet we know very little about them. In light of the Convention on Biological Diversity, this paper summarises the known insect species numbers for Ireland and questions whether this is a true refl ection of our insect diversity. The total number of known species for Ireland is 11,422. Using species accumulation curves and a comparison with the British fauna, this study shows that the Irish list is incomplete and that the actual species number is much higher. However, even with a reasonable knowledge of the species in Ireland, insects are such speciose, small, and inconspicuous animals that it is diffi cult to assess...
In intensively cropped agricultural landscapes, the vegetation in edges and hedges (henceforth ?fiel...
13 pagesInternational audienceCitizen science is proving to be an effective tool in tracking the rap...
1.1 The Irish hare is considered to be a sub-species of Lepus timidus (L.) and is endemic to Ireland...
The insects are the most diverse organisms on this planet and play an essential role in ecosystem fu...
Funding statement This research did not receive any specific grant from funding agencies in the publ...
Beneficial insects provide valuable services upon which we rely, including pollination. Pollinator c...
A fundamental problem in estimating biodiversity loss is that very little quantitative data are avai...
In recent decades, entomologists have documented alarming declines in occurrence, taxonomic richness...
THESIS 7050The Republic of Ireland?s Rural Environment Protection Scheme, or REPS, is one of a suite...
There is mounting evidence of widespread declines in the diversity and abundance of insects from acr...
While several recent studies have focused on global insect population trends, all are limited in eit...
1. Peatlands are a globally important habitat, which act as net carbon stores. Raised bogs in the mi...
peer-reviewedIn the face of accelerating biodiversity loss it is more important than ever to identif...
1. Peatlands are globally important habitats, which act as net carbon stores. As a result of draina...
Biodiversity has undergone significant declines worldwide as a result of human activities. This tre...
In intensively cropped agricultural landscapes, the vegetation in edges and hedges (henceforth ?fiel...
13 pagesInternational audienceCitizen science is proving to be an effective tool in tracking the rap...
1.1 The Irish hare is considered to be a sub-species of Lepus timidus (L.) and is endemic to Ireland...
The insects are the most diverse organisms on this planet and play an essential role in ecosystem fu...
Funding statement This research did not receive any specific grant from funding agencies in the publ...
Beneficial insects provide valuable services upon which we rely, including pollination. Pollinator c...
A fundamental problem in estimating biodiversity loss is that very little quantitative data are avai...
In recent decades, entomologists have documented alarming declines in occurrence, taxonomic richness...
THESIS 7050The Republic of Ireland?s Rural Environment Protection Scheme, or REPS, is one of a suite...
There is mounting evidence of widespread declines in the diversity and abundance of insects from acr...
While several recent studies have focused on global insect population trends, all are limited in eit...
1. Peatlands are a globally important habitat, which act as net carbon stores. Raised bogs in the mi...
peer-reviewedIn the face of accelerating biodiversity loss it is more important than ever to identif...
1. Peatlands are globally important habitats, which act as net carbon stores. As a result of draina...
Biodiversity has undergone significant declines worldwide as a result of human activities. This tre...
In intensively cropped agricultural landscapes, the vegetation in edges and hedges (henceforth ?fiel...
13 pagesInternational audienceCitizen science is proving to be an effective tool in tracking the rap...
1.1 The Irish hare is considered to be a sub-species of Lepus timidus (L.) and is endemic to Ireland...