ground-living spiders (araneae) at polluted sites in the subarctic

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ID: 241978
2011
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Abstract
Spiders were studied around the Pechenganikel smelter combine, Kola Peninsula, north-western Russia. The average spider density was 6-fold greater and the density of Linyphiidae specimens 11.5-fold higher at slightly polluted sites, compared with heavily polluted sites. Altogether, 18 species from 10 families were found at heavily polluted sites, the theridiid Robertus scoticus clearly dominating (23.3 % of identifiable specimens), also Neon reticulatus (9.6 %), Thanatus formicinus (9.6 %) and Xysticus audax (8.2 %) were abundant. The most numerous among 58 species found at slightly polluted sites were Tapinocyba pallens (18.5 %), Robertus scoticus (13.7 %), Maso sundevalli (9.5 %) and Alopecosa aculeata (8.2 %). The family Linyphiidae dominated at slightly polluted sites, 64 % of species and 60 % of individuals; compared with heavily polluted sites, 23 % and 38 % respectively.
Reference Key
seppo2011arachnologischeground-living Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors ;Koponen, Seppo
Journal anthropological quarterly
Year 2011
DOI
10.5431/aramit4009
URL
http://www.arages.de/aramit/pdf/Heft_40/AM40_80_84.pdf
Keywords
diversity density smelterzoology

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