Integralna čezmejna zaščita Natura 2000 rastlinskih vrst in rastišč
natisniPredstavitev projekta
Naslov: Integralna čezmejna zaščita Natura 2000 rastlinskih vrst in rastišč
Akronim: TransPlant
Spletna stran projekta: http://www.si-hr.eu/2127/transplant/
Koordinator (vodilni partner): Prirodoslovni muzej na Reki, Hrvaška
Partnerske institucije:
- Regijski park Škocjanske jame
- Univerza na Primorskem
- Zavod Republike Slovenije za varstvo narave
- Znanstvenoraziskovalni center Slovenske akademije znanosti in umetnosti
- Istrska županija (Hrvaška)
- Občina Matulji (Hrvaška)
- Narodni park Risnjak (Hrvaška)
Vodja projekta na UP FAMNIT: dr. Peter Glasnović
Financer projekta: Interreg program Slovenija-Hrvaška 2021-2027
Trajanje projekta: 1. 4. 2024–30. 9. 2026
Oddelek UP FAMNIT, v okviru katerega se izvaja projekt:
Project presentationna vrh
Title: Integral cross-border protection of Natura 2000 plant species and habitats
Project acronym: TransPlant
Project code:
Project website: http://www.si-hr.eu/2127/transplant/
Leading institution: Prirodoslovni muzej na Reki, Hrvaška
Partner institutions:
- Regijski park Škocjanske jame
- Univerza na Primorskem
- Zavod Republike Slovenije za varstvo narave
- Znanstvenoraziskovalni center Slovenske akademije znanosti in umetnosti
- Istrska županija (Hrvaška)
- Občina Matulji (Hrvaška)
- Narodni park Risnjak (Hrvaška)
Principal investigator at UP FAMNIT: dr. Peter Glasnović
Funding organization: Cooperation Programme INTERREG Slovenia-Croatia 2021-2027
Duration: 1 April 2024–30 September 2026
Description:
The TransPlant project aims to develop conservation guidelines and measures for three plant species in Natura 2000 sites: Cerastium dinaricum, Arabis scopoliana and Serratula lycopifolia. These species thrive in the cross-border area between Slovenia and Croatia, and common conservation strategies are needed to ensure their long-term conservation. Active conservation measures, both in-situ and ex-situ, based on knowledge of the species' distribution and an understanding of the impact of climate change in the future, will be used to develop a long-term strategy for their conservation. This will focus on understanding the biology, population genetics and reproductive status of the populations. The strategy will be developed in collaboration with stakeholders, space users and the interested public. The project, which will be led by the Natural History Museum Rijeka, has been developed in cooperation with eight partners from Slovenia and Croatia.