National Repository of Grey Literature 21 records found  previous11 - 20next  jump to record: Search took 0.02 seconds. 
The Business Plan for Setting Up a Restaurant with a Repair Services in Brno
Vykydal, Filip ; Norek, Milan (referee) ; Bumberová, Veronika (advisor)
This diploma thesis deals with creation of economically feasible business plan for establishment of pub facility with repair service in Brno. The created business plan proposal is based on the strategic analysis of the company surroundings, including making own marketing research to identify key factors influencing the entry and business of the new company on the market. Based on the analyzes, a suitable business strategy was chosen, which is further elaborated into partial parts in the form of marketing, operational, organizational and financial plans, including assessment of project risks and time schedule.
A Draft of a Corporate Financial Plan
Norek, Milan ; Strapinová, Zdeňka (referee) ; Karas, Michal (advisor)
This master´s thesis is focused on the draft of corporate financial plan. First part of this thesis is focused on theoretical basis of financial planning. Next part of this thesis contains company introduction and its analysis of the current situation. Consequently, it is proposed financial plan for the years 2017 – 2019 in two variants. Last part of this thesis contains an evaluation of the corporate financial plan.
Carnivores in habitats of current landscape: a comparison based on phototrap recordings
Pyšková, Klára ; Horáček, Ivan (advisor) ; Červený, Jaroslav (referee)
Common carnivore species in the Czech Republic, such as fox, badger, marten, or weasel have not been recently paid much attention. This mammalian group is not easy to monitor but with modern technologies animals can be observed almost undisturbed. I collected data using camera traps in the Polabí region in Central Bohemia, about 30 km from Prague. I placed 73 camera traps in four different habitats (wetland; alluvial forest; mixed forest; and scrub grassland). Each habitat was represented by 3-4 localities in a fragmented landscape, made up of seminatural habitats and human-used areas. Over 366 days of monitoring I recorded 8 carnivore species, one of them non-native (golden jackal). None of the allegedly common invasive species in the Czech Republic (raccoon dog, american mink, raccoon) were found. The habitats did not differ in number of observed species, which is probably due to a low number of species found and the small size of the study area. Habitat preferences and seasonal and circadian activity in my study area generally correspond to the findings of previous ecological studies, but the novel aspect of my research is the robust, statistically analysed results based on long-term quantitative data. One conclusion I consider important from the conservation point of view is that most of our carnivore...
Crayfishes as a prey
MAN, Milan
Due to the increase in the number of non-native species of crayfishes and their presence on more and more localities, there is the possibility of their elimination using predatory fish species. The length relationships between a prey and a predator could clarify this possibility. The aim of this bachelor thesis was to develop high quality literary review about the incorporation of crayfish into the food chain and processing samples of a perch (Perca fluviatilis) from a locality with an occurrence of juvenile crayfishes (Astacus astacus). I wanted to verify the possibility of a perch predation on juvenile crayfish individuals. However, only three crayfishes were found in the analyzed perchs. After a very low percentage of crayfishes in the analyzed perchs, a laboratory experiment was carried out with young of the year of signal crayfish (Pacifastacus leniusculus) and perchs. Unfortunately, this experiment ended unexpectedly. The crayfishes were served to perchs, but the fishes showed no interest in them throughout the experiment. The results of food analysis show, that smaller perchs are able to eat crayfish, but they are not a sought-after component of their diet. In this case, the low frequency of crayfishes in the diet was caused by enough other food (insect larvae) and also the number of shelters in the pond, where the crayfishes were reared. In the experiment, I unfortunately failed to confirm the positive relationship between a perch as a predator and a juvenile crayfish as a prey. However, the conclusions of the other studies on the use of larger perchs show the preference and high frequency of occurence of juvenile crayfishes in their diet.
American mink (Neovison vison) - biology of an invasive species.
Hlaváčová, Petra ; Vohralík, Vladimír (advisor) ; Anděra, Miloš (referee)
The American mink is considered to be an invasive, alien species across Europe, North Asia and also in South America and now it is perceived as a permanently growing treat for native biodiversity. Mink is an extremely adaptable predator, which achieves to adapt to almost any conditions and different food niches. The aim of this study was to contribute to cognition of biology of this species in Czechomoravian highlands condition. A telemetry study was run between 2004 and 2012 during which in total six individuals (3 males and 3 females) were being monitored on the Sázava River near Havlíčkův Brod. This study was supplemented by usage of photo traps. A couple of finding can be drawn from this study. Mainly, the records show the significant differences between sexes. Males and females differ in home range size, in day/night activity and in length of day movements. The second part of this study was focused on distinguishing tracks of three different species of mustelids: American mink, European mink and Western polecat. In total, 211 tracks obtained from these three species were measured. Seven points on a track has been identified, and the computer program Measuring tracks automatically created 131 parameters. These parameters were processed with canonical discriminant analysis. The results showed...
The Impacts of Non-native Species American Mink (Neovison vison) on Native Fauna
Moucha, Pavel ; Vrabec, Vladimír (advisor) ; Jan, Jan (referee)
The American mink is among the weaselly (Mustelidae) carnivore native to North America. It is a food opportunist living semiaquatic lifestyle. He is very well adapted to the new environment. And he was introduced by humans as a furry animal to many areas of Europe, Asia, South America and other areas. Secondarily often he escaped or were released into the wild, where he managed very well prosper and continue to reproduce. To the Czech Republic came as a furry animal in 20. to 30. years of the last century, in the wild he was then observed since the 60s. This study examines the impact of American mink on our fauna, especially in view of the food spectrum. The research was conducted in the middle of the river Berounka in Křivoklát from December 2014 to December 2015. The aim of the study was to capture the largest possible number of minks during the summer and in winter. Another aim was whether mink dangerous for the local population of reptiles. Trapping took place during the 552 trapping night. a total of 20 were trapped mink. This means that the average captured 1 mink to 28 trapping night. Of these 20 individuals were 5 females and 15 males. It caught up to 8 mink in the winter and 12 in the summer. Based on the analyzes were 7 mink (35 %) excluded from the analysis because of an empty stomach. The largest component of food mink accounted for 76.16 % mammals for example order: Rodentia eg. vole (Microtus arvalis), muskrat (Ondatra zibethicus). Other food components formed on the same level with a share of 7.69 % reptile grass snake (Natrix Natrix), birds (order: Passeriformes) and fish (class: Actinopterygii). The last component of food occurring in the samples was 0.77 % of the insects (orders: Coleoptera, Lepidoptera). In the analysis wasn´t detected representative of the class of amphibians (Amphibia). The food spectrum in the winter and summer season was no different. At-risk populations reptile shows finding snakes in the stomach mink. An important outcome of this study is also alert to legislative issues concerning the mink in the Czech Republic and the possible effects on the otter (Lutra Lutra).
Marketing Communication Mix
Norek, Milan ; Heřman, Pavel (referee) ; Kaňovská, Lucie (advisor)
Bachelor thesis is concerned with analysis of the current marketing situation of the company and the proposals in the area of comunication mix. The first part consists of basic terms and marketing theory. Analytical part focuses on introduction of the company and analysis of the current state. Solutions are proposed and evaluated in the last part.
Comparison of efficiency of box traps and floating rafts as monitors and trap sites for mink (Musela vison) and polecat (Putorius putorius) for population control.
BARTÁKOVÁ, Daniela
The aim of my thesis was to evaluate two methods of monitoring of the American mink and polecat, monitoring with live traps and by floating rafts. While the first method is commonly used in our country, where the second method is the pilot project here, but it has been used in the UK successfully. Observation was from August to November in 2008 and from April to November in 2009. Observation took place in the area near PP Černíč near Dačice, where were chosen 4 different habitats. All detected tracks of Mustelids found on rafts were from the American mink. It corresponds with captures, where were captured also only minks and no polecat. Occupation of rafts was higher in 2008 than in 2009 because of the eradication of mink in November 2008. In both years the highest occupancy rate in rafts was in September and the lowest in October. There were differences between habitats and number of captured minks and tracks. In compare between rafts and traps, rafts were more successful method.
Impact of american mink on stone crayfish populations
PAVLUVČÍK, Petr
1. Impact of introduced American mink (Mustela vison) predation on endangered stone crayfish (Austropotamobius torrentium) was examined in western Bohemian middle-sized streams for two years. Mink diet selectivity and its impact on its prey abundance were been investigating as the main target of this study. 2. The mink diet was described from excrements which were found on the target areas. The importance of different types of prey was specified by their relative numeric contribution to diet. The number of hunted crayfish was elicited from the number of crayfish remains which were collected during two years. The crayfish abundance was determined by capture {--} recapture method. 3. The crayfish was most frequently observed component of mink diet. The rate of mink predation on crayfish was dependent on density of crayfish population. This observed rate was lower during winters than during summers. The mink preferred significantly longer crayfish than was the mean of this value in population. 4. Although the crayfish was important part of mink diet the trend of impact of mink on crayfish is still inexplicit. It would be important to continue in this research to determine correlation between these two species.

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