Skip to content. | Skip to navigation

Personal tools

You are here: Home / RBINS Staff Publications / Search publications of the members of the Royal Belgian institute of natural Sciences

Search publications of the members of the Royal Belgian institute of natural Sciences

Inbook Reference Structures pastorales d’altitude et paléoenvironnement. Alpes méridionales françaises du Néolithique final à l’âge du Bronze
Inbook Reference Bilan des études environnementales à Ribemont
Inbook Reference L’environnement végétal et climatique
Mastersthesis Reference Etude des peuplements de chênes lièges (Quercus suber L.) dans le Massif des Maures (Département du Var). Essai d’identification des "crûs de liège" et corrélation avec les différents paramètres de l’environnement.
Mastersthesis Reference Approche morphométrique et dendrométrique de la croissance du pin pignon (Pinus pinea L.) en Basse Provence. Caractères adaptatifs et variabilité des provenances.
Phdthesis Reference Mise en Place du Paysage dans un Milieu de Moyenne et Haute Montagne du Tardiglaciaire à L’époque Actuelle. Analyse du Signal palynologique en Champsaur (Hautes-Alpes, France) à l’interface des dynamiques naturelles et des dynamiques sociales.
Article Reference From theory to practice: a photographic inventory of museum collections to optimize collection management.
Article Reference Reducing marine eutrophication may require a paradigmatic change
Article Reference Modelling the marine eutrophication: a review
Book Reference Shallow-water Holothuroidea (Echinodermata) from Kenya and Pemba Island (Tanzania)
A total of 225 specimens - representing three orders, four families, 12 genera, 44 species and one variety - collected in the shallow-waters of Kenya and Pemba Island (Tanzania) - are investigated. Bohadschia cousteaui, B. similis, Holothuria (Metriatyla) albiventer; Pearsonothuria graeffei, Thelenota anax, Euapta godeffioyi, Opheodesoma grisea, 0. spectabilis and Synaptula recta are new records for Kenya and from Pemba Island (Tanzania). H. (M) timana is a new record for the western Indian Ocean. Diagnostic characters and descriptions (including some brief notes on the ecology) are given for most species. Identification keys up to the species level are also included. The results are compared to the shallow-water holothuroid biodiversity of the western Indian Ocean. This study stresses the richness of the holothuroid biodiversity of Kenya and Pemba Island. The holothuroid fauna of Kenya (with Pemba Island) is now represented by 48 species.
Article Reference Conservation of aspidochirotid holothurians in the littoral waters of Kenya.
Aspidochirotid sea cucumbers (Echinodermata: Holothuroidea) are heavily fished in the littoral waters of Kenya, and stocks have plummeted. In order to conserve and manage these natural resources, appropriate conservation and management plans must to be developed. This can only occur if high quality research on different levels is done. This paper discusses five layers of understanding that should be achieved before holothurian conservation in East Africa can be effective.
Webpublished Reference De impact van beleidsinstrumenten op het investeringsrisico van diepe geothermieprojecten en hun winistgevendheid
Webpublished Reference De geologische opslag van CO2 in het Noordzeegebied: CO2 reductie met economische baten?
Article Reference Preface to marine geology special issue: Geological records of extreme wave events
Article Reference Volcanic influence of Mt Fuji on the watershed of Lake Motosu and its impact on the lacustrine sedimentary record
Article Reference C source code Revealing patterns of nocturnal migration using the European weather radar network
Nocturnal avian migration flyways remain an elusive concept, as we have largely lacked methods to map their full extent. We used the network of European weather radars to investigate nocturnal bird movements at the scale of the European flyway. We mapped the main migration directions and showed the intensity of movement across part of Europe by extracting biological information from 70 weather radar stations from northern Scandinavia to Portugal, during the autumn migration season of 2016. On average, over the 20 nights and all sites, 389 birds passed per 1 km transect per hour. The night with highest migration intensity showed an average of 1621 birds km–1 h–1 passing the radar stations, but there was considerable geographical and temporal variation in migration intensity. The highest intensity of migration was seen in central France. The overall migration directions showed strong southwest components. Migration dynamics were strongly related to synoptic wind conditions. A wind‐related mass migration event occurred immediately after a change in wind conditions, but quickly diminished even when supporting winds continued to prevail. This first continental‐scale study using the European network of weather radars demonstrates the wealth of information available and its potential for investigating large‐scale bird movements, with consequences for ecosystem function, nutrient transfer, human and livestock health, and civil and military aviation.
Inbook Reference Lepidoptera Collection Curation and Data Management
Article Reference Triphoridae (Gastropoda) from the island of Saint Helena and Ascension Island, with the description of three new species
Article Reference Miocene toothed whales (Odontoceti) from Calvert Cliffs, Atlantic Coastal Plain, USA
Inproceedings Reference National survey among anglers in Belgium: towards the first awareness raising campaign on biosecurity
Aquatic ecosystems are one of the most impacted ecosystems by biological invasions. Potential invasion pressure of the species already present in freshwater systems in Belgium is particularly high. Since eradication or long-term management of invasive species in these systems is challenging if not impossible, preventing new introductions and spread of species already present is crucial. Therefore, it is paramount to convince water users to adopt biosecurity measures to prevent the unintentional transportation of propagules of IAS while performing their hobby or professional activity. To develop a biosecurity campaign for Belgian anglers, a national online survey for anglers was organized during the spring of 2023. The aim of this survey was manyfold: gain a better understanding of angler information channels, angler mobility and angling frequency, assess current routines of equipment maintenance and bait disposal and also assess anglers’ awareness and perception on the issue of biological invasions. Results indicated that there is a real risk that anglers can introduce IAS in uninvaded systems either by unintentionally moving organisms around by changing locations during one trip (one fourth of anglers) or by bringing them back from abroad (45% of anglers). This is especially true since only 7% of anglers adhere to the full check-clean-dry routine after each trip. Additionally, sometimes anglers indicated to move undesired species to another location. However, respondents’ perception on IAS was rather negative, with anglers citing them amongst the five main threats for angling indicating they could be concerned allies in the fight against IAS. The results of the survey will inform our future work with the angling community in Belgium to design adequate messages, efficiently reach the target audience and assess if the campaign had an influence on angler habits and awareness. Keywords Awareness; Check Clean Dry; Prevention
 Help


 
reference(s)

 
 
add or import
2025
add or import
2025 PDFs directly available
add or import
2024
add or import
2024 PDFs directly available
add or import
2023
add or import
2023 PDFs directly available
add or import
2022
add or import
2022 PDFs directly available
add or import
2021
add or import
2021 PDFs directly available
add or import
2020
add or import
2019
add or import
2018
add or import
2017
add or import
2016
add or import
before 2016
add or import
before RBINS
add or import
after RBINS
   


   
 
PDF One Drive Repository
 
Add in the year folder
2024 PDFs directly available