Thomas Fartmann

Germany

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Articles (21)

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2025

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2022

Collaborators (3)

Franz Löffler

GERMANY

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Frédéric JIGUET

Professor

Muséum National d'Histoire Naturelle

FRANCE

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Patrick Jansen

Full professor

Utrecht University

NETHERLANDS

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Thomas Fartmann

Research Interests

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Articles (21)

Impact of wild boar (Sus scrofa) rooting succession on grasshoppers (Orthoptera) in abandoned calcareous grasslands

Disturbance fosters vascular plant and bee species richness in sand quarries

Effects of wild boar (Sus scrofa) rooting on abandoned calcareous grassland in Hainich National Park, Germany

Encroachment of the Upright brome (Bromus erectus) in calcareous grasslands – Assessment of the drivers and effects on plant species assemblages

Oviposition preferences indicate a wide range of host plant species in two regionally declining butterfly species

Rare butterfly species vitally depend on soil disturbance by an ecosystem engineer in abandoned calcareous grasslands

An integrative framework to combine migratory connectivity and demographic data

A box quadrat for standardised sampling of Orthoptera in open habitats: Design, handling, applications and baseline data

Grassland nature reserves safeguard a high species richness and biomass of grasshoppers

The German insect monitoring scheme: Establishment of a nationwide long-term recording of arthropods

Caterpillar loss through grassland harvest differs between two related butterfly species of conservation concern

The importance of landscape heterogeneity and vegetation structure for the conservation of the Ortolan Bunting Emberiza hortulana

Summer drought affects abundance of grassland grasshoppers differently along an elevation gradient

Natural coastal dunes on Wadden Sea islands as a refuge for an endangered wader species

Traditional grazing management creates heterogeneous swards and fosters grasshopper densities

Effects of land-use and climate change on grasshopper assemblages differ between protected and unprotected grasslands

Occurrence of an endangered grassland butterfly is mainly driven by habitat heterogeneity, food availability, and microclimate

Consistent signals of a warming climate in occupancy changes of three insect taxa over 40 years in central Europe

Effects of local climate and habitat heterogeneity on breeding-bird assemblages of semi-natural grasslands

Rejuvenation and restoration measures foster specialised and threatened carabid beetle species in montane heathland ecosystems

Limestone quarries are the most important refuge for a formerly widespread grassland butterfly

Collaborators (3)

Franz Löffler

Frédéric JIGUET

Patrick Jansen

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