Search publications of the members of the Royal Belgian institute of natural Sciences
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Habitat Rather than Prey Limits Predatory Ants
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Reproductive strategies and community structure of New Guinean arboreal nesting termites.
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Structure, Diversity and Distribution of ant communities.
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Ant Communities (in Podocarpus National Park, Ecuador): Structure, Diversity and Distribution.
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'Vertition' of integumental organs in mites revisited: a case of fluctuating asymmetry
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Scale dependence of diversity measures in a leaf-litter ant assemblage.
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Vertical stratification of the termite assemblage in a neotropical rainforest
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Spatial structure of litter-dwelling ant distribution in a subtropical dry forest
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Un acarien qui saute et qui se met en boule
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Le saut chez un acarien oribate du genre Indotritia
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The backward jump of a box moss mite
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Taxy and variations of leg setae and solenidia in Tetranychus urticae (Acari, Prostigmata)
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Characterizing termite assemblages in fragmented forests: A test case in the Argentinian Chaco
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Megadiversity of arthropods of canopies
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Support scientifique à l’élaboration des plans de gestion des étangs gérés par l’IBGE en Région de Bruxelles-Capitale
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The last biotic frontier: towards a census of canopy life. European Science Foundation exploratory workshop co-funded by the United Nations Environment Program and the Global Canopy Program
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Etude de conception du Maillage Vert. Le maillage vert ecologique en région de Bruxelles Capitale + 1 carte
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CTFS arthropod monitoring initiative. Termite protocol: an illustrated guide
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Inventory and monitoring programme for arthropods at EDIT ATBI site 680 - Podocarpus National Park, Ecuador :Progress report and proposal to EDIT and DFG RU-816 for the period 2007-2009.
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Hunting, gathering, fishing and herding: animal exploitation in sandy Flanders (NW Belgium) during the second half of the 5th millennium BC
- At Doel, in the lower basin of the river Scheldt, excavations have revealed camp sites of the Swifterbant culture dating back to the second half of the fifth millennium BC. They document the transition period from the Late Mesolithic to the Early Neolithic in Sandy Flanders (NW Belgium). The sites were situated on the top of sandy ridges which were covered with an alluvial hardwood forest vegetation and surrounded by wetlands. Only burnt animal remains survived at the sites, illustrating (seasonal) fishing and hunting. In addition, botanical evidence indicates the herding of domestic mammals. The finds are of importance for the reconstruction of the chronological development of the food economy of the Swifterbant culture.
