The Assessment of Community Interest Fish Species from Protected Area Rosci0229

Florea, Luiza; Strătilă, Sorin Dorin; Costache, Mioara

doi:10.1515/trser-2015-0004

Cited by 5 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 18 publications

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“…Increased climate modifications are predicted to impact the biodiversity of extensive regions [44]. The planetary heating up is putting at risk the Earth biodiversity, including fish [45][46][47][48][49][50][51], a main taxonomic group under high worldwide human-impact risks [52][53][54][55][56][57][58][59][60][61][62][63].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Stepping Stone Wetlands, Last Sanctuaries for European Mudminnow: How Can the Human Impact, Climate Change, and Non-Native Species Drive a Fish to the Edge of Extinction?

et al. 2022

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Throughout their history humans “tamed” not only the Danube River basin land, but also the river and its associated wetlands, drastically influencing their characteristic habitats, associations, communities, and species. One of these flagship endemic fish species in this respect is the European mudminnow (Umbra krameri Walbaum, 1792), influenced by Danube Basin geography, history, politics, and ecology. A study about this European community concern species in the context of long term human impact on its specific habitats, with potential synergic negative effects of climate change, was treated as highly needed, in an international researchers group initiative to support the efforts to provide hope for preserving this fish species and its ecosystems, and brought it back from the brink of extinction. All the characteristic inventoried wetlands which were or some of them still are natural, semi-natural, or accidental anthropogenic habitats, reveal an accentuated diminishing trend of this species areal continuity; fragmentation being the force which skewed it drastically untill now, and inducing diminishing the specific habitats quantitative and qualitative characteristics in the Danube Basin where these fish fight for survival. The main categories of human activities which impacted the climate changes in the context of this species’ habitats are: water regulation, pollution, dredging, draining, and introduction of non-native species. Overall, the diverse human impact in a climate changes in the context of this species’ habitats, Umbra krameri wetlands, creates serious perspectives on negatively influencing this at a very high scale and level. All the inventoried wetlands where Umbra krameri still survive can be considered an ecologically managed as a refuge and stepping stone wetlands, especially in the increasing climate change trend situation. Supplementary inventory studies in the field should be done for the identification of some may be unknown Umbra krameri habitats and populations.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Stepping Stone Wetlands, Last Sanctuaries for European Mudminnow: How Can the Human Impact, Climate Change, and Non-Native Species Drive a Fish to the Edge of Extinction?

et al. 2022

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“…In the Lower Danube Basin, but not only, the fish can be one of the most important taxonomic group used for lotic systems ecological assessment and monitoring (Staicu et al, 1998; Bănăduc and Curtean- Bănăduc, 2002;Vassilev and Botev, 2008;Momeu et al, 2009;Trichkova et al, 2009;Florea et al, 2014;Bănăduc et al, 2014; Năstase and Oţel, 2017; Kruk et al, 2017). Among fish there are some taxa with particular and significant high ecological indicative values, the Gobio species being a very good example in this respect, they are well known indicators for different rivers' ecological zones, zonation based on these species relative abundance, each river being characterised by different Gobio species/Gobiozones and/or another sequence of these zones (Bănărescu, 1956(Bănărescu, , 1964(Bănărescu, , 2000.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Gobio Genus Species Integrated Management System – Târnava Rivers Study Case (Transylvania, Romania)

Curtean–Bănăduc

Cismaş

Bănăduc

2019

Transylvanian Review of Systematical and Ecological Research

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The lotic habitats quality indicative congeners species Gobio gobio, Gobio kessleri and Gobio albipinnatus populations’ dynamic in time (2004-2019) and space revealed a decreasing trend in these rivers ecological status. The ADONIS:CE tool has been used to build a backing management system model, based on these indicative fish species habitat needs, indicators for favourable conservation status, pressures and threats. This management system implementation in the field will favour the amelioration of lotic habitats and the ecological status recovering of two of the local fish species of conservative interest (G. kessleri and G. albipinnatus).

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“…Fish are one of the most well known taxonomic groups which are affected by different types of human impact (Năvodaru and Năstase, 2006;Bănăduc et al, 2011;Florea, 2017;Khoshnood, 2017). …”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Cottus Gobio Linnaeus, 1758, Ecological Status and Management Elements in Maramureş Mountains Nature Park (Romania)

Curtean–Bănăduc¹,

Danci²,

Voicu³

et al. 2017

Management of Sustainable Development

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ABSTRACT:Cottus gobio is considered a fish species of conservation concern within the Vişeu Watershed. The habitats state, usually populated by Cottus gobio within the Maramureş Mountains Nature Park (Vişeu and Bistriţa Aurie watersheds) vary among reduced (34.42%), average (45.91%), and good (19.67%). The excellent conservation status is currently missing for populations of this fish in the Vișeu Basin. Human impact categories were inventoried as inducing the diminishment of Cottus gobio habitats and populations in the researched area in comparison with its natural potential are: minor riverbed morphodynamic changes, liquid and solid natural flow disruption, destruction of riparian tree and shrub vegetation, habitat fragmentation-fish populations isolation, organic/mining pollution activities, fish washing away at floods, and poaching.

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The Assessment of Community Interest Fish Species from Protected Area Rosci0229

Cited by 5 publications

References 18 publications

Stepping Stone Wetlands, Last Sanctuaries for European Mudminnow: How Can the Human Impact, Climate Change, and Non-Native Species Drive a Fish to the Edge of Extinction?

Stepping Stone Wetlands, Last Sanctuaries for European Mudminnow: How Can the Human Impact, Climate Change, and Non-Native Species Drive a Fish to the Edge of Extinction?

Gobio Genus Species Integrated Management System – Târnava Rivers Study Case (Transylvania, Romania)

Cottus Gobio Linnaeus, 1758, Ecological Status and Management Elements in Maramureş Mountains Nature Park (Romania)

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