Univerza na Primorskem
Fakulteta za matematiko, naravoslovje in informacijske tehnologije
Več informacij o projektu / More info about the project
Opis / Description
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Projekt transPlant - Integralna čezmejna zaščita Natura 2000 rastlinskih vrst je usmerjen v pripravo varstvenih smernic in ukrepov za tri Natura 2000 rastlinske vrste: dinarska smiljka, Scopolijev repnjak in raznolistna mačina. Te vrste uspevajo na čezmejnem območju med Slovenijo in Hrvaško, za njihovo dolgoročno ohranjanje pa je potrebo zagotoviti skupne varstvene strategije. Na osnovi aktivnih varstvenih ukrepov, ki bodo izvedeni in-situ ter ex-situ, in ki temeljijo na poznavanju razširjenosti vrst ter razumevanju vpliva podnebnih sprememb v prihodnosti, bomo pripravili dolgoročno strategijo za njihovo varstvo. Pri tem se bomo osredotočili na poznavanje biologije, populacijske genetike in reprodukcijskega stanja populacij. Strategijo bomo razvili v sodelovanju z deležniki, uporabniki prostora in z zainteresirano javnostjo.
Projekt, ki ga bo vodil Prirodoslovni muzej Reka je bil pripravljen v sodelovanju osmih partnerjev iz Slovenije (Regijski park Škocjanske jame, Univerza na Primorskem, Zavod Republike Slovenije za varstvo narave, Znanstvenoraziskovalni center Slovenske akademije znanosti in umetnosti) ter Hrvaške (Prirodoslovni Muzej Reka - vodilni partner, Istrska Županija, Občina Matulji, Nacionalni park Risnjak).
EN:
The transPlant project – Integral Cross-Border Protection of Natura 2000 Plant Species is focused on the preparation of conservation guidelines and measures for three Natura 2000 plant species: Dinaric everlasting flower, Scopoli’s wallflower, and variegated knapweed. These species thrive in the cross-border area between Slovenia and Croatia, and ensuring their long-term conservation requires the provision of joint conservation strategies. Based on active conservation measures that will be implemented in-situ and ex-situ, and which are based on knowledge of the species’ distribution and an understanding of the impact of future climate change, we will prepare a long-term strategy for their protection. In doing so, we will focus on knowledge of their biology, population genetics, and the reproductive status of populations. The strategy will be developed in cooperation with stakeholders, land users, and the interested public.
The project, which will be led by the Natural History Museum Rijeka, was prepared in cooperation with eight partners from Slovenia (Škocjan Caves Regional Park, University of Primorska, Institute of the Republic of Slovenia for Nature Conservation, Research Centre of the Slovenian Academy of Sciences and Arts) and Croatia (Natural History Museum Rijeka – Lead Partner, Istria County, Municipality of Matulji, Risnjak National Park).
The project, which will be led by the Natural History Museum Rijeka, was prepared in cooperation with eight partners from Slovenia (Škocjan Caves Regional Park, University of Primorska, Institute of the Republic of Slovenia for Nature Conservation, Research Centre of the Slovenian Academy of Sciences and Arts) and Croatia (Natural History Museum Rijeka – Lead Partner, Istria County, Municipality of Matulji, Risnjak National Park).