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Dive into the research topics where Martin Jiroušek is active.

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Featured researches published by Martin Jiroušek.


Environmental Pollution | 2011

Nutrient stoichiometry in Sphagnum along a nitrogen deposition gradient in highly polluted region of Central-East Europe

Martin Jiroušek; Michal Hájek; Luca Bragazza

We investigated the variation of N:P and N:K ratio in ombrotrophic Sphagnum plants along a gradient of atmospheric N deposition from 1 to 2.5 g m(-2) year(-1) in Central-East Europe. The N:P and N:K ratio in Sphagnum capitula increased significantly along the N deposition gradient. Sphagnum species from the Cuspidata section were characterised by significantly lower ratios at low N deposition. When we compared the observed N:P ratios in Sphagnum plants with the values reported in a previous European-wide study, we found a correspondence in nutrient stoichiometry only for a few bogs: higher P concentration in Sphagnum capitula caused a lower N:P ratio in most of the study bogs so that Sphagnum plants still seem N-limited despite their N saturation. Interaction between summer water table decrease and aerial liming of surrounding forests is proposed as an explanation for this discrepancy. Local forestry practice interacting with climate thus alter N:P stoichiometry of Sphagnum along the N deposition gradient.


Applied Vegetation Science | 2017

Formalized classification of European fen vegetation at the alliance level

Tomáš Peterka; Michal Hájek; Martin Jiroušek; Borja Jiménez-Alfaro; Liene Aunina; Ariel Bergamini; Daniel Dité; Ljuba Felbaba-Klushyna; Ulrich Graf; Petra Hájková; Eva Hettenbergerová; Tatiana G. Ivchenko; Florian Jansen; Natalia Koroleva; Elena D. Lapshina; Pedrag M. Lazarevic; Asbjørn Moen; Maxim G. Napreenko; Paweł Pawlikowski; Zuzana Plesková; Lucia Sekulová; Viktor A. Smagin; Temuu Tahvanainen; Annett Thiele; Claudia Bita-Nicolae; Idoia Biurrun; Henry Brisse; Renata Ćušterevska; Els De Bie; Jörg Ewald

Phytosociological classification of fen vegetation (Scheuchzerio palustris-Caricetea fuscae class) differs among European countries. Here we propose a unified vegetation classification of European fens at the alliance level, provide unequivocal assignment rules for individual vegetation plots, identify diagnostic species of fen alliances, and map their distribution. 29 049 vegetation-plot records of fenswere selected fromdatabases using a list of specialist fen species. Formal definitions of alliances were created using the presence, absence and abundance of Cocktail-based species groups and indicator species. DCA visualized the similarities among the alliances in an ordination space. The ISOPAM classification algorithm was applied to regional subsets with homogeneous plot size to check whether the classification based on formal definitions matches the results of unsupervised classifications. The following alliances were defined: Caricion viridulo-trinervis (sub-halophytic Atlantic dune-slack fens), Caricion davallianae (temperate calcareous fens), Caricion atrofusco-saxatilis (arcto-alpine calcareous fens), Stygio-Caricion limosae (boreal topogenic brown-moss fens), Sphagno warnstorfii-Tomentypnion nitentis (Sphagnumbrown-moss rich fens), Saxifrago-Tomentypnion (continental to boreo-continental nitrogen-limited brown-moss rich fens), Narthecion scardici (alpine fens with Balkan endemics), Caricion stantis (arctic brown-moss rich fens), Anagallido tenellae-Juncion bulbosi (Ibero-Atlantic moderately rich fens), Drepanocladion exannulati (arcto-borealalpine non-calcareous fens), Caricion fuscae (temperate moderately rich fens), Sphagno-Caricion canescentis (poor fens) and Scheuchzerion palustris (dystrophic hollows). The main variation in the species composition of European fens reflected site chemistry (pH, mineral richness) and sorted the plots from calcareous and extremely rich fens, through rich andmoderately rich fens, to poor fens and dystrophic hollows.


Hydrobiologia | 2014

Small ones and big ones: cross-taxon congruence reflects organism body size in ombrotrophic bogs

Michal Hájek; Aloisie Poulíčková; Martina Vašutová; Vít Syrovátka; Martin Jiroušek; Jana Štěpánková; Věra Opravilová; Petra Hájková

The monitoring of currently changing bogs has triggered a need to improve our understanding of correlations between different taxa. We analysed the cross-taxon congruence of six contrasting groups of organisms (vascular plants, bryophytes, fungi, diatoms, desmids and testate amoebae) in permanent plots located in differently polluted summit ombrotrophic bogs in two regions of the Czech Republic. In the suboceanic region, whose bogs are more uniformly polluted, the congruence was generally lower. Vascular plants, bryophytes and fungi showed the same gradient structure, while three groups of protists behaved rather independently of one another. In the subcontinental region where recent aerial liming created a new pH gradient, the congruence was generally higher. The main difference among different taxa corresponded clearly with body size and life span (microorganisms versus macroorganisms), conforming the previous results of a faster response of microorganisms to the artificially created pH gradient. Generally, vascular plants, bryophytes and fungi provided similar information, while diatoms behaved most independently. The major division among the study taxa coincided with body size rather than with nutrition or propagule size.


Applied Vegetation Science | 2016

European Vegetation Archive (EVA): An integrated database of European vegetation plots

Milan Chytrý; S.M. Hennekens; Borja Jiménez-Alfaro; Ilona Knollová; Jürgen Dengler; Florian Jansen; Flavia Landucci; J.H.J. Schaminee; Svetlana Aćić; Emiliano Agrillo; Didem Ambarlı; Pierangela Angelini; Iva Apostolova; Fabio Attorre; Christian Berg; Erwin Bergmeier; Idoia Biurrun; Zoltán Botta-Dukát; Henry Brisse; Juan Antonio Campos; Luis Carlón; Andraž Čarni; Laura Casella; János Csiky; Renata Ćušterevska; Zora Dajić Stevanović; Jiří Danihelka; Els De Bie; Patrice De Ruffray; Michele De Sanctis


Journal of Vegetation Science | 2011

Long‐term vegetation changes in bogs exposed to high atmospheric deposition, aerial liming and climate fluctuation

Petra Hájková; Michal Hájek; Kamil Rybníček; Martin Jiroušek; Lubomír Tichý; Štěpánka Králová; Eva Mikulášková


Perspectives in Plant Ecology Evolution and Systematics | 2014

Patterns in moss element concentrations in fens across species, habitats, and regions

Michal Hájek; Zuzana Plesková; Vít Syrovátka; Tomáš Peterka; Jitka Laburdová; Kateřina Kintrová; Martin Jiroušek; Tomáš Hájek


Journal of Vegetation Science | 2013

Do we need soil moisture measurements in the vegetation–environment studies in wetlands?

Michal Hájek; Petra Hájková; Martin Kočí; Martin Jiroušek; Eva Mikulášková; Kateřina Kintrová


Freshwater Biology | 2013

Long‐term and contemporary environmental conditions as determinants of the species composition of bog organisms

Martin Jiroušek; Aloisie Poulíčková; Kateřina Kintrová; Věra Opravilová; Petra Hájková; Kamil Rybníček; Martin Kočí; Klára Bergová; Radek Hnilica; Eva Mikulášková; Štěpánka Králová; Michal Hájek


Preslia | 2015

Changes in the moss layer in Czech fens indicate earlysuccession triggered by nutrient enrichment

Michal Hájek; Martin Jiroušek; Jana Navrátilová; Eliška Horodyská; Tomáš Peterka; Zuzana Plesková; Josef Navrátil; Petra Hájková; Tomáš Hájek


Preslia | 2014

Testing floristic and environmental differentiation of richfens on the Bohemian Massif

Tomáš Peterka; Zuzana Plesková; Martin Jiroušek; Michal Hájek

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Petr Holub

Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic

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Ivan Tůma

University of Agriculture

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