Tétras dans la tourmente...Influence de l'incendie sur la population de tétras lyres dans les Hautes Fagnes

Article for general public (2011)

Collection of Papers from the 4th International Black Grouse Conference

in Folia Zoologica (2009), 58(2), 133

Modeling the black grouse population : a tool for management.

Conference (2007)

Is the decline of euroopean black grouse populations due to the global climate change ?

Poster (2007)

Forty years research on the population dynamics of the black grouse (Tetrao tetrix) in the Belgian Hautes-Fagnes.

Conference (2007)

Le tétras lyre dans les Hautes-Fagnes : quarante ans de suivis – dix ans d’actions.

Article for general public (2007)

Tropical insects in collection at the University of Liège Museum of Zoology: a first approach

in Segers, Hendrik; Desmet, P.; Baus, Erika (Eds.) Proceedings of the 3rd GBIF Science Symposium - Tropical Biodiversity: Science, Data, Conservation (2006)

The University of Liège Museum of Zoology holds some large and not well-known insect collections, which are still very well preserved, due to the work of famous entomologists and curators such as Fritz ... [more ▼]

The University of Liège Museum of Zoology holds some large and not well-known insect collections, which are still very well preserved, due to the work of famous entomologists and curators such as Fritz Carpentier and Noël Magis. Insects from tropical areas are very well presented in these collections and were collected all around the world. The expedition of Edouard van Beneden in Brazil (in company of two entomologists) provided numerous specimens, mainly Coleoptera. More than 8,500 insects were sent from Paraguay by the Estacion Entomologica ‘FABRE’ and are still preserved in the original mailing boxes. Due to investment of the University in cooperation projects with some African countries, numerous insects (mainly Lepidoptera and Coleoptera) were collected there between 1900 and 1990. The main source of exotic insect specimens is the “Léon Candèze’s collection of Lepidoptera from around the world”, which comprimes more than 9,500 specimens. A first inventory, which digitized all genera and families present in this collection, showed it contains at least five systematic types. However, the aforesaid collections need an in depth study from researchers interested in the genera and species they concern. Even though not every insect specimen is recorded in the handwritten registers or the collection database, the well- organised depositories allow finding them easy, and any request of study would be welcome. [less ▲]

The tropical birds preserved at the University of Liège Museum of Zoology

in Segers, Hendrik; Desmet, P.; Baus, Erika (Eds.) Proceedings of the 3rd GBIF Science Symposium - Tropical Biodiversity: Science, Data, Conservation (2006)

According to the list of the ‘Threatened bird of the world’, most of the threatened bird species live in tropical areas, notably South America and South East Asia. The University of Liège Museum of ... [more ▼]

According to the list of the ‘Threatened bird of the world’, most of the threatened bird species live in tropical areas, notably South America and South East Asia. The University of Liège Museum of Zoology holds numerous birds from these tropical areas, collected and purchased during the 19th century. This contribution is an inventory of the tropical bird species preserved in collections and lists the specimens which belong to the threatened or extinct species. [less ▲]

Factors affecting black grouse numbers : an overview of the part of predators. European conference, black grouse endangered species,

in PLUMMER, Ron (Ed.) European Conference 'Cynhadledd Ceiliog Y Rhos' Black Grouse Endangered Species (2005, December)

Modelling the Influence of Climate on Black Grouse Population Dynamics in Lüneburger Heide (North Germany)

in PLUMMER, Ron (Ed.) European Conference Black Grouse Endangered species (2005, December)