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Figure 1.

Location of the study area with investigated village catchments in Transylvania, Romania.

The small letters indicate the village catchments illustrated for predictions in Figure 4 (a = Cincu, b = Granari, c = Viscri).

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Table 1.

Definition of environmental variables used in the study at three different scales and method of obtaining those. Abbreviations are used in Figure 2 and Table 2.

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Figure 2.

DCA ordination plot of butterfly species, with significant environmental variables superimposed (p<0.05) (Abbreviations: NoPlant = Local plant species richness; TWI = Local terrain wetness index; rugg_50 ha = context terrain ruggedness; woody_50 ha = context woody vegetation cover; ED_50 ha = context edge density; woody_catch = landscape woody vegetation cover; SIDI = landscape compositional heterogeneity;

Table 1).

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Figure 3.

Predicted effect of local heterogeneity on species richness in arable land versus grassland, based on the simplified generalized linear mixed model (Table 2).

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Figure 4.

Maps of predicted butterfly distributions in three example villages.

Left: Land cover map according to CORINE 2006; middle: predicted species richness for arable and grassland areas within each village catchment; right: predicted abundance of the Meadow Brown (Maniola jurtina).

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Table 2.

Parameter estimates of the species distribution models with significance levels indicated by: P<0.1; *P<0.005; **P<0.01; ***P<0.001.

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Table 2 Expand