Dieter Wallschläger
University of Potsdam
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Publication
Featured researches published by Dieter Wallschläger.
Journal of Ornithology | 2009
Gundula Wonke; Dieter Wallschläger
The yellowhammer Emberiza citrinella is a common European bird that sings in dialects that for decades have been distinguished by the existence of one single element (called a “specific”). In this study we looked into other possibilities for dialect discrimination, measuring 24 different variables. For the first time, multivariate statistics were used to discriminate dialect in yellowhammer song. Two similar dialects (XlB and XsB) that are not clearly defined in the literature were studied. Statistics incorporated (1) all variables, (2) no variables of “specific” elements, and (3) no variables under the influence of these “specific” variables. Multivariate statistics support dialect discrimination by ear and confirmed that only one element in yellowhammer song characterises dialect. In addition, we looked for local differences within two dialects and found that one local observation area showed a higher separation than the other sites (Meck1). However, as yet there is insufficient evidence for the existence of a new subdialect.
Journal of Ethology | 2010
Naomi Itonaga; Ulrich Köppen; Martin Plath; Dieter Wallschläger
We examined breeding dispersal directions in the white stork (Ciconia ciconia), a migratory bird breeding in large parts of Europe. We asked whether and how the direction of the major spring/autumn migration route (from south-east to north-west and vice versa) affects breeding dispersal directions. Breeding dispersal directions were clearly nonrandomly distributed and were influenced by the major spring migration direction, leading to a bias toward south-eastward and north-westward breeding dispersal.
Archive | 2004
Michael Burkart; Arne Hinrichsen; Matthias Kühling; Susanne Oehlschlaeger; Dieter Wallschläger; Gerhard Wiegleb; Steffen Wolters
Sandboden kommen in Mitteleuropa grosflachig im gesamten pleistozanen Tiefland vor. In raumlich geringerer Ausdehnung sind sie ferner in einem Gurtel im Mittelgebirgsraum vertreten. Einen uberblick Uber die Verbreitung von Sandboden in Deutschland gibt die Verbreitungskarte des Silbergrases (Corynephorus canescens), da diese Pflanzenart eng an offene Sandboden gebunden und auf diesen weit verbreitet ist (Abb. 1.1).
European Journal of Wildlife Research | 2011
Helmut Kruckenberg; Thomas Müller; Conrad Martin Freuling; Ralph-Udo Mühle; Anja Globig; Horst Schirrmeier; Melanie Buss; Timm C. Harder; Matthias Kramer; Kathrin Teske; Kees Polderdijk; Dieter Wallschläger; A. Hlinak
In order to investigate the potential role of arctic geese in the epidemiology, the spatial and temporal spread of selected avian diseases, in autumn 2002, a virological and serological survey designed as capture-mark-resighting study was conducted in one of the most important coastal resting sites for migratory waterfowl in Germany. Oropharyngeal, cloacal swabs and blood samples were collected from a total of 147 birds comprising of three different arctic geese species including White-fronted Goose (Anser albifrons), Tundra Bean Goose (Anser fabalis rossicus), Pink-footed Goose (Anser brachyrhynchus) as well as from 29 non-migratory Canada Geese (Branta canadensis). Altogether, six adeno-like viruses (ALV; 95% CI, 1.74–9.92%) and two avian paramyxoviruses (APMV-4; 95% CI, 0.19–5.53%) were isolated mainly from juvenile White-fronted Geese. In addition, four Canada Geese were infected with lentogenic APMV-1 (95% CI, 3.89–31.66%) at the date of sampling. No avian influenza viruses, reo-like viruses could be isolated despite serological evidence. Likewise, no evidence of current or previous infection by West Nile virus was found. Of the 147 birds tagged in the following years, 137 birds were re-sighted between 2002 and 2008 accumulating to 1925 sightings. About 90% of all sightings were reported from the main wintering and resting sites in Germany and The Netherlands. Eight of the resighted geese were virus positive (ALV and APMV-4) at the time point of sampling in 2002.
Archive | 2004
Dieter Wallschläger; Wolfgang Beier; Michael Burkart; Jadranka Mrzljak; Susanne Oehlschlaeger; Manfred Wanner
Offenlandschaften auf ehemaligen und aktiven Truppenubungsplatzen weisen eine Reihe von bereits im Kap. 1 naher erlauterte Spezifika wie Grosflachigkeit und Storungsarmut, geringe Nutzungsintensitat, anhaltende Dynamik und breites Lebensraumspektrum auf, die bei der Auswahl der Methoden zur okologischen Datenerfassung berucksichtigt werden mussen:
Journal of Veterinary Medicine Series B-infectious Diseases and Veterinary Public Health | 2006
A. Hlinak; Ralf-Udo Mühle; Ortrud Werner; Anja Globig; Elke Starick; Horst Schirrmeier; Bernd Hoffmann; Andreas Engelhardt; Dagmar Hübner; Franz Josef Conraths; Dieter Wallschläger; Helmut Kruckenberg; Thomas J. J. Müller
Applied Vegetation Science | 2011
Okka Tschöpe; Dieter Wallschläger; Michael Burkart; Katja Tielbörger
Ibis | 2011
Naomi Itonaga; Ulrich Köppen; Martin Plath; Dieter Wallschläger
Archive | 2001
U. Karlowski; Werner Konold; Jadranka Mrzljak; Dieter Wallschläger; Gerhard Wiegleb
Journal of Ornithology | 2015
Ute Eggers; Michael Arens; Mario Firla; Dieter Wallschläger