DIGITALNA ARHIVA ŠUMARSKOG LISTA
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ŠUMARSKI LIST 9-10/2011 str. 65 <-- 65 --> PDF |
H. Uhlíková, O. Nakládal, P. Jakubcová, M. Turčáni: OUTBREAKS OF THE NUN MOTH (Lymantria monacha) ...Šumarski list br. 9–10, CXXXV (2011), 477-486 Period/yearof Locality/ outbreakregionDetailsReferences Razdoblje/Lokalitet/PodrobnostiIzvori godina gradacijepodručje 1917-1927Bohemia, west Moravia the greatest catastrophe of the nun moth in the Czech Republic;P. abies, P. sylvestris, L. decidua, A. alba, P. menziesii, broadleaves razdoblje najjače gradacije smrekova prelca u Češkoj;P. abies, P. sylvestris, L. decidua,A. alba, P. menziesii,listače Horák (1982), Hošek (1981), Hošek &Tomandl (1965), Komárek (1931), Novák (1966), Novák (1967a), Novák (1967b), Novák (1967c), Novák (1968b), Novák (1969a), Novák (1969e), Novák (1972), Novák (1975), Tlapák (1965a),Tlapák (1965b) 1931-1938Křivoklát, Milevsko, Světlá nad Sázavou, Nové Syrovice ended through polyhedral disease okončana poliedrijom gusjenica Hošek (1981), Novák (1966), Novák (1967b), Novák (1975) 1947Teplá, Sokolíčko52 000 m 3 Hošek (1981), Ministr (1970), Tlapák (1963) 1965-1967Náměšť n. Oslavou, Jaroměřice, Jemnice chemical spraying suzbijanje kemijskim insekticidima Hošek (1981), Švestka (1968) 1993-1996Hořovice, Zbiroh, Rájec,Tišnov, Brdy Hills, Jindřichův Hradec, Pacov, Jihlava, Trutnov, Dvůr Králové, Horní Maršov, Boskovice heavy/P. abies, L. decidua/34 000 ha; chemical spraying jaka defolijacija/P. abies, L. decidua/34 000 ha; suzbijanje kemijskim insekticidima Liška & Šrůtka (1998), Zahradník et al. (1995) Data processing– The database LYMONDATof nun moth outbreaks in the CzechRepublic was created onthe basis ofhistorical data survey. Today, there are2,557 records. The databasecontainsinformationincludingtheyearorperiod of occurrence, thelocation ofoutbreaks and extent of nun moth feeding, feeding level, volume of nun moth timber harvested, and information about host tree species, if it wasmentioned. Each period was divided into individual years for the purpose of digitalization. Information about defoliation levels in the primary resources isquitevariable(and sometimes very brief).Therefore,eachrecordwasassigned anintensity rating(ranging from1–4).Arating of 4indicates data where we knowthatthere was heavy defoliation (70–100%). A rating of 3 equals strong nun moth feeding (25–70%), 2 corresponds tolight feeding (less than 25%).Arating of1includes datawith a sporadicoccurrence ofnun moth. In some cases the feeding level was not identified. Using information from this database, two maps of feeding levels were created. In order to visualize the spatial distribution of individual records inArcGIS,WGS84 coordinates were assigned to individual records. Special care was taken to avoid duplication of records within one year. The first map is a simple map showing the feeding intensity in stands. For thepurposeof thisarticle,points of nun moth occurrence wererecorded on the level of forest districts. Obrada podataka For the second map we gave cumulative values to each point and subsequently, spatial interpolation using Ordinary Kriging was used to predict the risk outbreak regions of the nun moth.The correlation between source data, expressed in as a variogram, determines the estimated value at an unsampled location.The variogram is a function describing the degree of spatial dependence of data investigated. It is defined as the expected squared increment of the values between two locations (Wackernagel2003). Formally, this is given as: 1 N(h) 2 .(h) = .[z(xi)–z(xi + h)] 2N (h) i=1 wherez(xi) is variable at positionx,z(xi+h) denotes a variable separated by vector h (lag), with specified magnitude and direction. N(h) is the total number of pairs used to compute the value of the variogram for a specified lag. Ordinary Kriging is a univariate stationary technique for spatial interpolation.This is of the form: kk Z(x) =..iZ(xi)subject to..i=1 0 i=1i=1 where Z(x) is an estimator at site xgiven by the 00 linear combination of random variablesZ(xi) at sitesxi. |