Estudio de la aracnofauna presente en Santa Elena (Jaén)
Archivos
NO SE HA AUTORIZADO la consulta de los documentos asociados
Fecha
2018-03-12
Autores
Título de la revista
ISSN de la revista
Título del volumen
Editor
Jaén: Universidad de Jaén
Resumen
[ES] Se ha estudiado la clase Arachnida, orden Araneae de La Aliseda (Santa Elena, Jaén).
El muestreo se ha desarrollado en tres hábitats diferentes (alcornocal, encinar y bosque
de ribera) en tres periodos diferentes comprendidos entre los meses de abril-septiembre
de 2017. Los ejemplares se han recolectado mediante el método de captura directa. En este trabajo se han estudiado 27 4 especímenes que hemos podido encuadrar en 18
familias diferentes. Destacar que es la zona de bosque de ribera la que ha proporcionado un mayor número de ejemplares (63,5%), frente al alcornocal (21,5%) y el encinar 41 (15%). Un 68% de las arañas capturadas pertenecen a la familia Lycosidae.
[EN] The Arachnida class, arder Araneae from La Aliseda (Santa Elena, Jaén) has been studied. Sampling has been developed in three different habitats (cork oak, holm oak and riverbank forest) in three different periods between April-September 2017. The specimens were collected using the direct capture method. In this work we have studied 274 specimens that we have been able to fit into 18 different families. lt should be noted that it is the area of riverbank forest that has provided the largest number of specimens (63.5%), compared to the cork oak (21.5%) and the holm oak 41 (15%). A 68% of the captured spiders belong to the Lycosidae family.
[EN] The Arachnida class, arder Araneae from La Aliseda (Santa Elena, Jaén) has been studied. Sampling has been developed in three different habitats (cork oak, holm oak and riverbank forest) in three different periods between April-September 2017. The specimens were collected using the direct capture method. In this work we have studied 274 specimens that we have been able to fit into 18 different families. lt should be noted that it is the area of riverbank forest that has provided the largest number of specimens (63.5%), compared to the cork oak (21.5%) and the holm oak 41 (15%). A 68% of the captured spiders belong to the Lycosidae family.