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Red Lists for Invertebrates: Their Application at Different Spatial Scales – Practical Issues, Pragmatic Approaches

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Red Lists for Invertebrates: Their Application at Different Spatial Scales – Practical Issues, Pragmatic Approaches JNCC Report No. 367 Proceedings of INCardiff 2003 Red Lists for Invertebrates: their application at different spatial scales – practical issues, pragmatic approaches 14th International Colloquium of the European Invertebrate Survey 7th meeting of the Bern Convention Group of Experts on Conservation of Invertebrates 1st meeting of the IUCN European Invertebrates Specialist Group National Museum & Gallery of Wales Cardiff, 5-9 September 2003 Edited by Deborah Procter (Joint Nature Conservation Committee) & Paul T. Harding (Centre for Ecology and Hydrology) April 2005 © JNCC Peterborough 2005 ISSN 0963-8091 For further information please contact: Deborah Procter Joint Nature Conservation Committee Monkstone House City Road Peterborough PE1 1JY This report should be cited as: JNCC Report No. 367 Proceedings of INCardiff 2003 Red Lists for Invertebrates: their application at different spatial scales – practical issues, pragmatic approaches Contents Introduction................................................................................................................................. 4 List of participants and contact details........................................................................................5 Regional Red Data Lists and invertebrates in the Nordic countries ........................................... 7 Red Lists in Wallonia (Belgium): existing tools and their limits ............................................. 16 The challenge of evaluating Red List status for 33,000 invertebrate species in Sweden ......... 17 Inventory, monitoring, threat assessment and conservation measures for invertebrates in Poland ....................................................................................................................................... 23 Assessing the efficiency of European lists of protected invertebrates: a case study of the Alpine region ............................................................................................................................ 28 German Red Lists for invertebrate taxa at a national level....................................................... 38 Trends of invertebrates and Red Lists in the Netherlands ........................................................ 45 The application of invertebrate Red Lists in national and European legislation: the case of Greece ....................................................................................................................................... 46 Protection of invertebrates in Latvia......................................................................................... 53 Habitats, distribution and conservation status of the Habitats Directive Lepidoptera in Hungary ................................................................................................................................................... 54 Fauna Europaea and Species 2000 Europa – major taxonomic resources for management of invertebrates.............................................................................................................................. 55 Linking faunistic databases together - a road to European grid maps? .................................... 56 Invertebrate Red Lists, legislative tools and management effectiveness for biodiversity conservation at local to pan European scales............................................................................ 57 Observations on the implementation of the Bern Convention, the Habitats Directive and the European Water Framework Directive ..................................................................................... 58 Red Data Book of European Butterflies – a pragmatic approach to target conservation action ................................................................................................................................................... 61 Biodiversity and conservation of Hydrobiids in the Iberian Peninsula .................................... 71 Craynet and the European crayfish atlas................................................................................... 72 Going from Regional to Global: the need for documentation .................................................. 73 Remarks on the distribution and use of a provisional red list of the ants of Flanders (Formicidae, Hymenoptera)...................................................................................................... 74 European Invertebrate Survey - Council and Committee meetings.......................................... 86 EISinfo.net project - Workshop ................................................................................................ 87 How to apply the IUCN criteria to invertebrates - workshop................................................... 89 Bern Group of Experts meeting ................................................................................................ 89 European Invertebrate Specialist Group - A specialist group of the IUCN Species Survival Commission .............................................................................................................................. 90 Proceedings of INCardiff 2003 Introduction Invertebrate specialists from across Europe met in Cardiff 5-9 September 2003 to discuss conservation action for marine, freshwater and terrestrial invertebrates under the title of Red Lists for Invertebrates. Three consecutive meetings looked at different aspects of this vast topic. The Bern Group of Experts on Conservation of Invertebrates, the European Invertebrate Survey and the IUCN European Invertebrate Specialists Group each held business meetings. Most delegates also attended a one day colloquium on the topic of Red Data Listing at different spatial scales, which provided interesting examples of different approaches that have been proposed for a variety of taxa. I should like to thank Dr Mary Seddon, Deborah Spiller and all at the National Museum of Wales for setting up the conference venue and for keeping the meetings well organised. My thanks also to Dr Adrian Fowles, David Painter and David Carrington for putting together a stimulating day in the field. I would also like to thank Jean Lambert and colleagues at JNCC for their sanguine approach to conference administration. Deborah Procter Convener INCardiff 2003 December 2004 Delegates to INCardiff 2003 4 Proceedings of INCardiff 2003 List of participants and contact details Participant Email address Prof. Kaare Aagaard [email protected] Dr Laurence Bellamy [email protected] Ronald Bellstedt [email protected] Dr Sajmir Beqiraj [email protected] Peter Brash [email protected] Karel Chobot [email protected] Caroline Daguet [email protected] Dr Mindaugas Dagys [email protected] Véronique de Cussac [email protected] Dr Wouter Dekoninck [email protected] Dr. Marc Dufrene [email protected] Pascal Dupont [email protected] Prof. Henrik Enghoff [email protected] Dr Simone Fattorini [email protected] Dr Eladio Fernandez-Galiano [email protected] Violaine Fichefet [email protected] Prof. Garth Foster [email protected] Dr Adrian Fowles [email protected] Dr Richard Fox [email protected] Dr. Ulf Gärdenfors [email protected] Dr. Elizabeth Geiser [email protected] Dr Yves Gonseth [email protected] Dr Patrick Grootaert [email protected] Dr Horst Gruttke [email protected] Paul Harding [email protected] Dr John Haslett [email protected] Vincent Kalkman [email protected] Desmond Kime [email protected] Roy Kleukers [email protected] 5 Proceedings of INCardiff 2003 Mladen Kotarac [email protected] Prof. Anastasios Legakis [email protected] Howard Mendel [email protected] Marc Meyer [email protected] Brian Nelson [email protected] Dr Pierre Noel [email protected] Deborah Procter [email protected] Dr Marian Ramos [email protected] Menno Reemer [email protected] Dr Harald Schreiber [email protected] Dr Mary Seddon [email protected] Matt Shardlow [email protected] Dr Martin Speight [email protected] Voldemars Spungis [email protected] Roger Taylor [email protected] Dr. Peter van Helsdingen [email protected] Prof. Zoltan Varga [email protected] Nico Verwimp [email protected] Dr Martin Warren [email protected] Dr Zbigniew Witkowski Frederick Woodward [email protected] 6 Proceedings of INCardiff 2003 Regional Red Data Lists and invertebrates in the Nordic countries Kaare Aagaard Norwegian University of Science and Technology, The Museum of Science and Archaeology, NO-7485 Trondheim, Norway. [email protected] Abstract The four Nordic countries; Denmark, Finland, Norway and Sweden, published a new generation of Red Lists between 1997 and 2001. These lists included more native invertebrate species (including insects) than ever before. The national Red Lists and some local lists provide an opportunity to analyse the effects of models using different biogeographic scales on the species composition of Red Listed invertebrates. If the species of Coleoptera on the national Red Lists are compiled on a Nordic level, 2330 of the total of 5000 species that occur in these countries are listed in one or more countries. However, if species that occur in at least one other country, without being Red Listed, are excluded, the Nordic list will include a similar percentage of Red Listed
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