National Repository of Grey Literature 2 records found  Search took 0.01 seconds. 
Citizen science as a tool for monitoring phenological changes in our reptiles
ONDŘEJKOVÁ, Pavlína
The diploma thesis deals with the length of seasonal activity of reptiles in Czech republic and follows their phenological shift in response to temperature changes. The first part of the thesis is devoted to the factors influencing the reptiles' occurrence, phenology, and the importance of citizen science and its possible con-nection with data collection. The second part includes monitoring results regarding the length of activity of individual species over the years and their shift in the be-ginning and end of activity. All species show a lengthening of the season - to ear-lier dates of their first appearance in spring and enter hibernation later. The largest difference in the shift of the beginning and end of the activity was shown by the Eastern slowworm (Anguis colchica). The least significant extension of activity towards the beginning of the year was shown by the Grass snake (Natrix natrix) and towards the end of the year the European pond turtle (Emys orbicularis). Records of reptile sightings were obtained from the Nature Conservation Discovery Database.
Vyhodnocení ukazatelů výkrmnosti krůt ve vybraném chovu
ONDŘEJKOVÁ, Pavlína
The carcass age at the slaughter of turkeys at the end of the monitored period was 109.3 days. The average live weight was 10.09 kg, the average daily gain was 89.5 g. The correlation coefficient between the age at the slaughter and the live weight in turkeys, r = 0.72, was statistically highly significant. The hybrid Converter turkeys reached 0.27 kg higher average live weight and 0.5 g higher average daily gain during the fattening period which was 1.5 days longer in comparison with the BIG hybrid turkeys. The average age of toms at the slaughter was 141.6 days with the average live weight 20.46 kg. The average daily gain was 142.1 g. The correlation coefficient between the age at the slaughter and live weight of toms, r = 0,29, was low, statistically probable significant. The BIG hybrid toms during the 4 days longer fattening period (p < 0,05) reached 0.5 kg (p < 0,05) higher average live weight compared to the Converter hybrid. There was only a slight difference in the average daily gain at both hybrids (142.0 g at the hybrid BIG, 142.1 g at the hybrid Converter). Both hybrids BIG and Converter showed almost the same feed conversion ratio. The hybrid BIG (8.43 %) recorded nearly 2% lower mortality than at the Converter hybrid (10.38%).

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2 Ondrejková, Petra
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