Projects funded by the NCN
The role of Norway spruce range disjunction on the morphological and genetic variation of its secondary pests
2016/23/N/NZ9/01597
Keywords:
phylogeography secondary pests Norway spruce geographic variation divergence
Descriptors:
- NZ9_3: Forestry
Panel:
NZ9 - Fundamentals of applied life sciences and biotechnology: agricultural, forestry, horticulture, animal production and fishery, food and nutrition sciences, industrial biosciences, environmental biotechnology and remediation
Host institution :
Uniwersytet Rolniczy im. Hugona Kołłątaja w Krakowie, Wydział Leśny
woj. małopolskie
Principal investigator (from the host institution):
Number of co-investigators in the project: 2
Call: PRELUDIUM 12 - announced on 2016-09-15
Amount awarded: 149 424 PLN
Project start date (Y-m-d): 2017-09-08
Project end date (Y-m-d): 2021-06-07
Project duration:: 45 months (the same as in the proposal)
Project status: Project settled
Project description
Download the project description in a pdf file
Note - project descriptions were prepared by the authors of the applications themselves and placed in the system in an unchanged form.
Equipment purchased [PL]
- Kamera USB 3.0, przynajmniej 9 MP, np. U3CMOS10000KPA z obiektywem C-Mount Ricoh np. 25 mm C-Mount Lens Ricoh FL-BC2518-9M (5 000 PLN)
- Komputer na przykład Lenovo G700 i7-3612QM (3 400 PLN)
Information in the final report
- Publication in academic press/journals (2)
- Climatic oscillations in Quaternary have shaped the co-evolutionary patterns between the Norway spruce and its host-associated herbivoreAuthors:Jakub Goczał, Andrzej Oleksa, Robert Rossa, Igor Chybicki, Katarzyna Meyza, Radosław Plewa, Matti Landvik, Mauro Gobbi, Gernot Hoch, Vytautas Tamutis, Maksims Balalaikins, Dmitry Telnov, Maria-Magdalena Dascălu, Adam TofilskiAcademic press:Scientific Reports (rok: 2020, tom: 10, strony: 16524), Wydawca: Nature ResearchStatus:PublishedDOI:10.1038/s41598-020-73272-0 - link to the publication
- Developmental Costs of Biological Invasion: The Exotic Wood Borer Tetropium fuscum (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae) is More Asymmetric and Smaller in Invaded AreaAuthors:Jakub Goczał, Robert Rossa, Anna Nawrocka, Jon David Sweeney, Adam TofilskiAcademic press:Environmental Entomology (rok: 2018, tom: 47, strony: 982–989), Wydawca: Oxford University PressStatus:PublishedDOI:10.1093/ee/nvy059 - link to the publication