300523 UE Telemetry& Population ecology in Alpine amphibiens (2010S)
Telemetry and Population ecology in Alpine amphibiens
Continuous assessment of course work
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Vorbesprechung, Anmeldung und Beginn am DI 16.03.2010 von 12.00-13.00 Uhr im Konferenzraum der Zoologie, UZA 1, Biozentrum Althanstraße 14, 1090 Wien,
2 Termine:
1. Eibelhofmoor, Neudauer Teiche, Freilandexperimente zur Fortpflanzungsbiologie des Moorfrosches (Rana arvalis) (4-5 Tage, witterungsabhängig zw. 27. März 2010 und 8. April 2010)
2. Krimmler Achental, Telemetrie und Populationsgrößenschätzung bei Amphibien (10. Juni 2010 bis 13. Juni 2010)
persönliche Anmeldung bei der Vorbesprechung verpflichtend
2 Termine:
1. Eibelhofmoor, Neudauer Teiche, Freilandexperimente zur Fortpflanzungsbiologie des Moorfrosches (Rana arvalis) (4-5 Tage, witterungsabhängig zw. 27. März 2010 und 8. April 2010)
2. Krimmler Achental, Telemetrie und Populationsgrößenschätzung bei Amphibien (10. Juni 2010 bis 13. Juni 2010)
persönliche Anmeldung bei der Vorbesprechung verpflichtend
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 08.02.2010 14:00 to Tu 23.02.2010 20:00
- Deregistration possible until Tu 30.03.2010 23:00
Details
max. 12 participants
Language: German
Lecturers
Classes
Currently no class schedule is known.
Information
Aims, contents and method of the course
The course includes two excursions and a 5 day field course. A moor in Carinthia beginning of April is visited to see the brightly blue coloured male Moor frogs during their explosive breeding (2 days). One excursion to a non-alpine habitat will give an insight into actual amphibian conservation measures. The field course (early in June, Hochmölbinghütte, Totes Gebirge, Styria) aims to provide a practical insight in field ecological methods to allow first-hand experience. Emphasis is on the techniques and methods rather than their theoretical backgrounds. Methods shown include different marking techniques for amphibians, population size estimation by the means of capture-mark-recapture procedures, radio tracking, and food content analysis. Students give a short oral presentation on a scientific paper, carry out a small project, and write a scientific manuscript. The course is held jointly with the University of Salzburg course "Methods in Field Herpetology" (437.757) by R. Schabetsberger
Assessment and permitted materials
Minimum requirements and assessment criteria
Examination topics
Reading list
Association in the course directory
Last modified: Mo 07.09.2020 15:44