Most biological survey programs rely on multi-species inventories (e.g. birds, amphibians, butterflies, dragonflies). These programs usually rely on multiple visits during pre-defined time windows. The implicit goal of this popular approach is to maximize the observed species richness. Here, we present a novel method to optimize the timing of survey windows using a framework maximizing the detectable species pool. We present a proof of concept using 20 years of entomological records in Switzerland using butterflies, dragonflies, and grasshoppers. The general framework presented can potentially be applied to a wide range of biological survey schemes. It offers a new practical tool for adaptive entomological monitoring under climate change
1. The current global decline of insects will have profound cascading effects as insects serve numer...
Efforts to design monitoring regimes capable of detecting population trends can be thwarted by obser...
Despite sometimes strong co-dependencies of insect herbivores and plants, responses of individual ta...
Most biological survey programs rely on multi-species inventories (e.g. birds, amphibians, butterfli...
Most biological survey programs rely on multi-species inventories (e.g. birds, amphibians, butterfli...
Survey protocols to detect the presence of particular species should be organized to make optimal us...
Statistically robust monitoring of threatened populations is essential for effective conservation ma...
By using leafhopper and butterfly as bioindicators, computer simulation was performed to determine (...
1. Volunteer-based ‘citizen science’ schemes now play a valuable role in deriving biodiversity indic...
Similar to many other species groups, insects are affected by the biodiversity crisis caused by land...
Setting up effective survey strategies for biodiversity monitoring in agro-ecosystems is a major tas...
As a response to climate warming, many animals and plants have been found to shift phenologies, such...
For many elusive insect species, which are difficult to cover by standard monitoring schemes, innova...
For many elusive insect species, which are difficult to cover by standard monitoring schemes, innova...
1. The current global decline of insects will have profound cascading effects as insects serve numer...
1. The current global decline of insects will have profound cascading effects as insects serve numer...
Efforts to design monitoring regimes capable of detecting population trends can be thwarted by obser...
Despite sometimes strong co-dependencies of insect herbivores and plants, responses of individual ta...
Most biological survey programs rely on multi-species inventories (e.g. birds, amphibians, butterfli...
Most biological survey programs rely on multi-species inventories (e.g. birds, amphibians, butterfli...
Survey protocols to detect the presence of particular species should be organized to make optimal us...
Statistically robust monitoring of threatened populations is essential for effective conservation ma...
By using leafhopper and butterfly as bioindicators, computer simulation was performed to determine (...
1. Volunteer-based ‘citizen science’ schemes now play a valuable role in deriving biodiversity indic...
Similar to many other species groups, insects are affected by the biodiversity crisis caused by land...
Setting up effective survey strategies for biodiversity monitoring in agro-ecosystems is a major tas...
As a response to climate warming, many animals and plants have been found to shift phenologies, such...
For many elusive insect species, which are difficult to cover by standard monitoring schemes, innova...
For many elusive insect species, which are difficult to cover by standard monitoring schemes, innova...
1. The current global decline of insects will have profound cascading effects as insects serve numer...
1. The current global decline of insects will have profound cascading effects as insects serve numer...
Efforts to design monitoring regimes capable of detecting population trends can be thwarted by obser...
Despite sometimes strong co-dependencies of insect herbivores and plants, responses of individual ta...