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New data for invasive pilengas mullet species Liza haematocheila, (Temminck and Schlegel, 1845) along Bulgarian Black Sea coast.Liza haematocheila(Temminck & Schlegel) (syn. Mugil soiuyBasilewsky)is an invasive mugilid species, native to the Amu Darya River basin. After numerous introduction attempts to support commercial fisheries, this species established a successful breeding population in the Sea of Azov during the early 1980s. This invasive species expanded its areal of distribution and has been recorded for north-eastern Black Sea, Turkish coast, Aegean Sea and Western Meditteranean. The present study covered new data for morphometrical and meristic characteristics of the speciemens caught along Bulgarian Black Sea coast as well as genetic-biochemical evidence for species identification.
Our study involved the quantitative analysis of species composition of fungi and straminipilous organisms in four ponds situated in Białystok, Poland. The observations performed in April and November 2006 with respect to hydrochemical conditions revealed the occurrence of 48 species, including 9 fungi and 39 straminipilous organisms. Among species of fungi and straminipilous organisms, we found such pathogens of crustaceans and fish as Achlya dubia, Ac. oblongata, Ac. polyandra, Aphanomyces bosminae, Ap. laevis, Dictychus monosporus, Pythium jirovecii, Py. undulatum, Saprolegnia ferax, S. parasitica, S. pseudocrustosa and Thraustotheca clavata. The human pathogens Aspergillus niger, Candida tropicalis and Catenophlyctis variabilis as well as plant pathogens Pythium butleri and Py. debaryanum were also found. Such phytosaprophytes as Achlya klebsiana, Karlingia rosea, Nowakowskiella elegans, N. macrospora, Pythium akanense, Py. aquatile, Py. elongatum, Py. inflatum and Py. intermedium were relatively common. Most species of fungi and straminipilous organisms were found to grow in Dojlidy Pond (27), the fewest in Akcent Pond (14). The hydrochemical analysis of water showed that Dojlidy was the least burdened with organic matter, whereas Akcent was the most abundant in biogenic compounds.
During the research concerning the present and postglacial bat fauna of the Polish Tatra Mts, the authors noted some high situated localities of Eptesicus nilssonii. This extends the vertical spectrum of its species occurrence in the Tatras and Central Europe. In winter, the bat reaches alt. 1906 m (the Wielka Litworowa Cave). In summer it was observed at an altitude of up to 2065 m (The Mułowa Pass). The subfossil remains of the northern bat were found at height 1851 m a.s.l. in the Jasny Awen Cave. The Czarna Cave, with 28 individuals, is the most important winter locality of this bat in Poland and the Carpathians.
River valleys of the Sowie Mts and the Dzierżoniowska Basin, due to human long-term agricultural activity, were heavily transformed. Disadvantageous changes of river systems simplified penetration by invasive species. They make a serious problem to plant diversity, are burdensome to citizens, increase the threat of flooding and lower the beauty of landscape. In the middle 70-ties of 20th century, knotweed and Himalayan balsam were noticed in the Sowie Mts. In 2006 field research enabled to estimate the condition of their populations and regularity of their occurrence along the rivers near Bielawa.
Based on the author's own observations, the literature data and oral communications, the information was presented about the distribution and ecology of Rosalia alpina (L.) in the area of the Forest Division of Łosie (the Carpathians, SE Poland), located within the Regional Directorate of State Forests in Cracow. Threats and proposals were presented regarding the protection of the species in the studied area.
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