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Unpublished Reference Regional Priorities 2024 – update by the ICG-RP
Document OTSOPA 24/02/02 (+Add.1-4) presented by the Co-convenors of ICG-RP (Belgium and France) at the Meeting of the Working Group on Operational, Technical and Scientific Questions Concerning Counter Pollution Activities (OTSOPA), Lisbon, Portugal, 22-24 May 2024, 5 pp.
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications 2024
Unpublished Reference Regional Priorities 2024 – update by the ICG-RP
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications 2024
Techreport Reference Remarks of external experts on the simulations with morphodynamic models to assess the impacts of an artificial island on the seabed sediments and sediment dispersal
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications 2022
Article Reference Remarks on Hymenoptera on urban green roofs in Belgium
In this paper we discuss all Hymenoptera (10.085 specimens) caught on several urban green roofs in Belgium during 2020 and 2021. We thereby try to connect species’ ecology and the specific habitat of extensive green roofs. Based on these findings we suggest what life communities can indeed be expected there. Six species on 120 taxa discovered are first reported for Belgium: Gonatopus lunatus (var. bifasciatus) Klug, 1810 (Aculeata: Dryinidae); Synacra paupera Macek, 1995 (Parasitica: Diapriidae); Alysia lucicola Haliday, 1838, Idiasta dichrocera Konigsmann, 1960 and Leiophron deficiens (Ruthe, 1856) (Parasitica: Braconidae) and Gelis declivis Forster, 1850 (Parasitica: Ichneumonidae).
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications 2023 OA
Inbook Reference Renoulles – Kikkerbillen op Brusselse wijze
The well-preserved remains of the medieval port of Brussels along the Senne were discovered during excavations at the former Parking 58 in the historic center of the town. The old river bed was exposed and thick layers related to the medieval port context were excavated. A large variety of archaeological artefacts were collected, including a huge amount of animal remains, mostly interpreted as consumption refuse, waste of artisanal activities, remains of carcasses and intrusive animals. A sieved sediment sample yielded bone fragments with cut marks, which were interpreted as the left-overs of consumed fore- and hind frog legs. The consumption of frogs has been documented in historic texts. While considered as an antidote during the Roman period, the catching and preparing of frogs as a culinary preparation is described as early as the 14th century. Nevertheless, recipes with frogs only rarely appear in cookbooks although their consumption is considered popular, especially in Italy and France.
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications 2025
Book Reference Report often years of Mollusca collection in Icelandic waters by the Marine and Freshwater Research Institute
Over a period of 10 years (October 2013 - March 2022) sampling effort was operated by the Fisheries and Benthic scientists of the Marine and Freshwater Research Institute (MFRI) to keep molluscs specimens collected as by-catch when trawling during fish stock assessment around Iceland. These trawls were primarily made during deep-sea surveys (autumn campaign), as well as on shallower fishing grounds north-west of Iceland (March campaign). Some campaigns in May for stock evaluation of lobster (Nephrops norvegicusj and in August for flat fish surveys also contributed with samples. The size of the mesh of the trawls allowed mainly collection of macro-molluscs. Smaller molluscs (<10 mm) were collected in the stomach and gut of captured fish, mainly haddock (Melanogrammus aeglefinusj and long rough dab (Hippoglossoides platessoidesj. By-catches from different origins (stones, shell debris, ghost fishing nets, sponges, corals, seaweeds, kelp holdfast, sweep ups) were photographed and analysed to isolate eventual hidden molluscs. The state of the sampled molluscs, alive or dead (empty shells), is reported in all cases. The link to the website is: https://www.hafogvatn.is/is/midlun/utgafa/haf-og-vatnarannsoknir/report-of-ten-years-of-mollusca-collection-in-icelandic-waters-by-the-marine-and-freshwater-research-institute-hv-2024-06
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications 2024
Techreport Reference Report Princess Elisabeth Island turbidity threshold workshop 1 June 2024
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications 2024 OA
Techreport Reference Residual currents and transports near the C-Power and Norther wind farms
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications 2022 OA
Article Reference Resource niches of co-occurring invertebrate species at an offshore wind turbine indicate a substantial degree of trophic plasticity
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications 2020
Inproceedings Reference Restoring nature's health: Investigating the effects of ecosystem restoration on zoonotic disease risk
Emerging infectious diseases (EIDs) pose a significant threat to global public health. Among the factors contributing to the increase of EIDs today, habitat degradation stands out as a prominent driver, exerting both direct and indirect influences on disease dynamics. While it is commonly assumed that simply reversing ecosystem degradation will restore disease regulation mechanisms, such a presumption may oversimplify the complex response involved. My PhD project aims to delve deeper into the mechanisms underlying the impact of ecosystem restoration on zoonotic disease risk by examining terrestrial small mammal (TSM) and microparasite diversity within sampling sites following a chronosequence of ecosystem restoration in the Congo Basin. Through comprehensive sampling methods, including the capture of TSMs, and collection of iDNA and acoustic samples, the project will investigate how small mammal and microparasite diversity and prevalence evolve over time post-restoration. An emphasis will be placed on a subset of vector-borne and directly transmitted microparasites associated with African TSMs frequently found in the Congo Basin (i.e. Hepaciviruses, Paramyxoviruses, Orthonairovirus, Leptospira, Bartonella, and Anaplasma). The findings of this study will help unravel the complex interactions between ecosystem restoration, biodiversity, and zoonotic disease risk, offering crucial insights for the improvement and safeguarding of human, animal, and ecosystem health. This research is situated within the framework of the RESTOREID project (Horizon Europe; PI: Herwig Leirs), which aims to investigate the role of landscape restoration in mitigating disease risk using various field sites in Europe and Africa.
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications 2025