300301 UE Central European habitat types (2009S)
Continuous assessment of course work
Labels
Vorbesprechung: 16.03.2009 von 12:15 - 14 Uhr im Hörsaal 2; eine Teilnahme ist trotz elektronischer Anmeldung wegen der Kurseinteilung und wichtiger Verlautbarungen erforderlich! Die erste Kurswoche beginnt am 3.5.2009, die achte und letzte Kurswoche endet am 4.7.2009.
Registration/Deregistration
Note: The time of your registration within the registration period has no effect on the allocation of places (no first come, first served).
- Registration is open from Mo 09.02.2009 10:00 to Su 22.02.2009 23:00
- Deregistration possible until Mo 30.03.2009 23:00
Details
max. 160 participants
Language: German
Lecturers
- Johann Waringer
- Roland Albert
- Luise Elisabeth Ehrendorfer
- Walter Hödl
- Harald Krenn
- Peter Newrkla
- Michaela Panzenboeck
- Günther Pass
- Peter Peduzzi
- Wolfgang Rabitsch
- Andreas Ranner
- Karl Reiter
- Martin Scheuch
- Elisabeth Schludermann
- Peter Schönswetter
- Gabriel Singer
- Gert Michael Steiner
- Markus Strodl
- Alexander Urban
- Karoline Uteseny
- Hermann Voglmayr
- Wolfgang Waitzbauer
- Johannes Walter
- Andrea Waringer-Löschenkohl
- Thomas Wrbka
- Claudia Wurth-Waitzbauer
- Irene Zweimüller
Classes
Currently no class schedule is known.
Information
Aims, contents and method of the course
Each day of this field course deals with one habitat type (woods, meadows, standing and running waters) in the surroundings of the field station of Riegersburg (Lower Austria); the fifth day is spent in the National Park Thayatal.At each day, students are supervised by a multdiciplinary staff, dealing with soil biology, climatology, hydrology and (limno-)chemistry; in addition, plants and animals are sampled and identified. Subsequently. data and samples are processed in the lab, and student teams present the day's data. During the national Park excursion, conservation issues and problems associated with National Parks are discussed.
Assessment and permitted materials
Attendance control, oral data presentation, finally written group protocols at the end of the course.
Minimum requirements and assessment criteria
The participants are aware of the basic ecological principles valid for the main Central European habitat and landscape types including deciduous and coniferous woods, grasslands and meadows, standing and running waters as well as national parks. They are familiar with the most important ecological methods and are trained to handle the specific field equipment for soil biology, climate, hydrology and chemistry. Students are able to make surveys in botany and landscape ecology, to sample aquatic and terrestric biota and to identify them in the lab. They are aware of basic ecological data analysis and presentation techniques.
Examination topics
Guided field work (one habitat type per day) in small working groups of 5-10 students lead by a multidisiciplinary staff. Guided data analyses in the lab (Field station Riegersburg). Handouts are distributed at registration and at the start of the course.
Reading list
Association in the course directory
BOE 4, BZO 8, LA-BU
Last modified: We 02.03.2022 00:26