* Corresponding Author
Variations of Movement, Dispersal, and Morphometrics among Subpopulations of Javan Endemic Damselfly, Drepanosticta spatulifera (Odonata: Platystictidae) in Petungkriyono Forest
https://doi.org/10.22146/jtbb.65612 Amelia Nugrahaningrum(1), R.C. Hidayat Soesilohadi(2*)
(1) Faculty of Biology, Universitas Gadjah Mada
(2) Faculty of Biology, Universitas Gadjah Mada
(*) Corresponding Author
Abstract
Drepanosticta spatulifera is a Javan endemic damselfly. The population is spread unevenly in the Petungkriyono Forest and is threatened due to environmental pressure. The aims of this research are to know the variation of the movement, dispersal, and morphometric among subpopulations of D. spatulifera. Movement and dispersal variation data collection was done using Mark Release Recapture (MRR) for six weeks from early August until mid-September 2020. The collection of morphometric samples was done during the last week of the MRR survey and 46 individuals were measured with 12 continuous characters. During the MRR survey, 596 males of D. spatulifera were marked and 302 were recaptured. D. spatulifera had short movement and dispersal thus no individuals were found across the subpopulations. The distance moved of successive capture and net lifetime movement were dominantly less or equal to five meters. The duration of the MRR survey had a low correlation with the dispersal distance of D. spatulifera. In the morphometric variations, closer subpopulations tended to have a similar cluster of morphometric characters. Variation of distance moved between successive capture and wing size from Mangli Stream was significantly different from other sites. The subpopulation of Mangli, the farthest and higher altitude of the sites, had the highest distance move, more disperse, and the largest wing size. Our study showed that D. spatulifera was extremely sedentary damselfly. It will enhance inbreeding and vulnerability to extinction. Therefore, the interaction between the subpopulations of D. spatulifera in the Petungkriyono Forest needs to be done more.
Keywords
Full Text:
PDFReferences
Allen, K.A. & Thompson, D.J., 2010. Movement characteristics of the Scarce Blue-tailed Damselfly, Ischnura pumilio. Insect Conservation and Diversity, 3(1), pp.5–14.
Conrad, K.F. et al., 1999. Dispersal characteristics of seven odonate species in an agricultural landscape. Ecography, 22(5), pp.524–531.
Corbet, P.S. & May, M.L., 2008. Fliers and perchers among Odonata: Dichotomy or multidimensional continuum? A provisional reappraisal. International Journal of Odonatology, 11(2), pp.155–171.
da Silva Monteiro Júnior, C. et al., 2013. Effect of vegetation removal for road building on richness and composition of Odonata communities in Amazonia, Brazil. International Journal of Odonatology, 16(2), pp.135–144.
Diniarsih, S., 2016, 'Endemik jawa anggota genus Drepanosticta (Odonata: Platystictidae)', Thesis, Universitas Gadjah Mada.
Dolný, A., Harabiš, F. & Mižičová, H., 2014. Home range, movement, and distribution patterns of the threatened dragonfly Sympetrum depressiusculum (Odonata: Libellulidae): A thousand times greater territory to protect? PLoS ONE, 9(7), e100408.
Dow, R. A., 2009. Drepanosticta spatulifera. The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species 2009, e.T163820A5656272.
Dow, R.A., Kompier, T. & Phan, Q.T., 2018. Drepanosticta emtrai sp. nov. from Vietnam with a discussion of Drepanosticta vietnamica Asahina, 1997 (Odonata: Zygoptera: Platystictidae). Zootaxa, 4374(2), pp.273–282.
Gibert, J.P., 2016. The effect of phenotypic variation on metapopulation persistence. Population Ecology, 58(3), pp.345–355.
Gyulavári, H.A. et al., 2011. Morphometric and molecular studies on the populations of the damselflies Chalcolestes viridis and C. parvidens (Odonata, Lestidae). International Journal of Odonatology, 14(4), pp.329–339.
Hagen, J.B., 2017. Bergmann’s Rule, Adaptation, and Thermoregulation in Arctic Animals: Conflicting Perspectives from Physiology, Evolutionary Biology, and Physical Anthropology After World War II. Journal of the History of Biology, 50(2), pp.235–265.
Hanski, I., 2008. Metapopulation Models. Encyclopedia of Ecology, Five-Volume Set, (2000), pp.2318–2325.
Hassall, C. & Thompson, D.J., 2012. Study design and mark-recapture estimates of dispersal: A case study with the endangered damselfly Coenagrion mercuriale. Journal of Insect Conservation, 16(1), pp.111–120.
Hassall, C., Thompson, D.J. & Harvey, I.F., 2008. Latitudinal variation in morphology in two sympatric damselfly species with contrasting range dynamics (Odonata: Coenagrionidae). European Journal of Entomology, 105(5), pp.939–944.
Heinrich, B.Y.B. & Casey, T.M., 1978. Heat Transfer in Dragonflies: ‘Fliers’ and ‘Perchers.’ Journal of Experimental Biology, 74(1), pp.17–36.
Hixon, M.A. & Johnson, D.W., 2009, 'Density Dependence and Independence', Encyclopedia of Life Sciences, John Wiley & Sons, Ltd: Chichester.
Hoffmann, A.A., Collins, E. & Woods, R., 2002. Wing shape and wing size changes as indicators of environmental stress in Helicoverpa punctigera (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) moths: Comparing shifts in means, variances, and asymmetries. Environmental Entomology, 31(6), pp.965–971.
Horne, C.R., Hirst, A.G. & Atkinson, D., 2018. Insect temperature–body size trends common to laboratory, latitudinal and seasonal gradients are not found across altitudes. Functional Ecology, 32(4), pp.948–957.
Kalkman, V. & A. Orr. 2013. Field guide to the damselflies of New Guinea. Brachytron, 16, pp.3-120.
Keller, D. & Holderegger, R., 2013. Damselflies use different movement strategies for short- and long-distance dispersal. Insect Conservation and Diversity, 6(5), pp.590–597.
La Porta, G. & Goretti, E., 2020. Movement and demography of Southern damselfly (Coenagrion mercuriale, Odonata) in a Mediterranean lotic ecosystem. Ethology Ecology and Evolution, 32(2), pp.107–121.
Lieftinck, M.A., 1929, 'Contributions to the Dragonfly fauna of the Sondaic Area', in Odonata, J.T. & C.H. De Meijere, Tijdschrift Voor Entomologie, De Nederlandsche Entomologische Vereeniging, pp.110-115, Tweede Aflevering.
May, M.L., 1976. Thermoregulation and Adaptation to Temperature in Dragonflies (Odonata: Anisoptera). Ecological Monographs, 46(1), pp.1–32.
McCauley, S.J., 2013. Relationship between morphology, dispersal and habitat distribution in three species of Libellula (Odonata: Anisoptera). Aquatic Insects, 34(3–4), pp.195–204.
Nugrahaningrum, A., 2018, 'Fluktuasi populasi capung jarum Drepanosticta spatulifera Lieftinck, 1929, endemik jawa (Odonata: Platystictidae) di aliran sungai Hutan Lindung Petungkriyono, Pekalongan, Jawa Tengah', Undergraduate Thesis, Universitas Gadjah Mada.
O’Dell, R.E. & Rajakaruna, N., 2011, 'Intraspecific variation, Adaptation, and Evolution', in S. Harrison (eds.), Serpentine: The Evolution and Ecology of a Model System, pp.97-138, California Scholarship Online.
Oliveira-Junior, J.M.B. et al., 2019. The response of neotropical dragonflies (Insecta: Odonata) to local and regional abiotic factors in small streams of the amazon. Insects, 10(12).
Palacino–Rodríguez, F. et al., 2020. Effects of seasonality and environmental change on an Andean damselfly Mesamphiagrion laterale (Odonata: Coenagrionidae). Journal of Insect Conservation, 24(3), pp.499–511.
Pires, M.A. & Duarte Queirós, S.M., 2019. Optimal dispersal in ecological dynamics with Allee effect in metapopulations. PLoS ONE, 14(6), e0218087.
Ramakrishnan, A.P., 2018. Dispersal-Migration. Encyclopedia of Ecology, 1, pp.185–191.
Rouquette, J.R. & Thompson, D.J., 2007. Patterns of movement and dispersal in an endangered damselfly and the consequences for its management. Journal of Applied Ecology, 44(3), pp.692–701.
Rundle, S.D. et al., 2007. Range size in North American Enallagma damselflies correlates with wing size. Freshwater Biology, 52(3), pp.471–477.
Sacchi, R. & Hardersen, S., 2013. Wing length allometry in Odonata: Differences between families in relation to migratory behaviour. Zoomorphology, 132(1), pp.23–32.
Samejima, Y. & Tsubaki, Y., 2010. Body temperature and body size affect flight performance in a damselfly. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology, 64(4), pp.685–692.
Samways, M.J. & Sharratt, N.J., 2010. Recovery of endemic dragonflies after removal of invasive alien trees: Contributed paper. Conservation Biology, 24(1), pp.267–277.
Shaw, A.K., 2020. Causes and consequences of individual variation in animal movement. Movement Ecology, 8(1), pp.1–12.
Suhling, F. et al., 2015. Order Odonata Fourth Edi., Elsevier.
Suhonen, J. et al., 2010. Local extinction of dragonfly and damselfly populations in low- and high-quality habitat patches. Conservation Biology, 24(4), pp.1148–1153.
Taylor, P.D. & Merriam, G., 1995. Wing Morphology of a Forest Damselfly Is Related to Landscape Structure. Oikos, 73, pp.43-48.
van Tol, J., 2009, Phylogeny and biogeography of the Platystictidae (Odonata), Ph.D. Thesis, University of Leiden.
Zaman, M.N., Fuadi, B.F. & Sultoni, A., 2019. Diversity of Dragonfly Genus Drepanosticta in Tourism Forest Curug. Proceeding International Conference Science Engineering, 2, pp.115–118.
Zboralski, A. et al., 2016. Density-dependent dispersal in biological control agents: a reflexion on the side-effects of mass-rearing conditions. BioControl, 61(1), pp.13–22.
Zebsa, R., Khelifa, R. & Kahalerras, A., 2015. Adult movement pattern and habitat preferences of the maghribian endemic gomphus lucasii (odonata: Gomphidae). Journal of Insect Science, 15(1), pp.1–8.
DOI: https://doi.org/10.22146/jtbb.65612
Article Metrics
Abstract views : 1761
| 
views : 1734
Refbacks
- There are currently no refbacks.
Copyright (c) 2021 Journal of Tropical Biodiversity and Biotechnology
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.
Editoral address:
Faculty of Biology, UGM
Jl. Teknika Selatan, Sekip Utara, Yogyakarta, 55281, Indonesia
ISSN: 2540-9581 (online)