Katarina Zorić

Dr. Katarina Zorić

Department for Hydroecology and Water Protection, University of Belgrade, Institute for Biological Research "Siniša Stanković" - National Institute of the Republic of Serbia, Belgrade, Beograd, Serbia
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Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

16Years (2011-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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15 March 2024 in Water
Verified
Journal Article
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Bojana TubićBojana Tubić
Bojana Tubić
SAStefan Andjus
Stefan Andjus
Katarina ZorićKatarina Zorić
Katarina Zorić
BVBožica Vasiljević
Božica Vasiljević
KJKatarina Jovičić
Katarina Jovičić
MPMomir Paunović
Momir Paunović
The aim of the study was to test the significance of the EPT index in the water quality assessment of three types of water bodies in hilly and mountainous region of Serbia. The aquatic macroinvertebrate community was dominated by the group of insects, of which 95 taxa represent the EPT group. We compared the obtained values of biological indices used for the assessment of water quality according to the national legislation with the overall status assessment represented by the ecological quality classes (EQC). The results of the Spearman correlation test showed a negative correlation of EQC with the EPT index, BMWP score, H′, total number of taxa and number of sensitive taxa, while a positive correlation was observed for the values of SI and Tubificinae %. The values of EQC and biological indices were subjected to principal component analysis (PCA). The results showed that the parameters that contributed most to the differences were the EPT index, the BMWP score and the number of sensitive taxa. The results indicate that the EPT index is an excellent indicator of changes in water quality and an important tool for the ecological categorization of water bodies in mountain regions.

9 July 2015
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Book Chapter
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MPMomir Paunović
Momir Paunović
BCBéla Csányi
Béla Csányi
PSPredrag Dušan Simonović
Predrag Dušan Simonović
Katarina ZorićKatarina Zorić
Katarina Zorić

1 January 2013
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
JTJelena Tomović
Jelena Tomović
Katarina ZorićKatarina Zorić
Katarina Zorić
VSVladica Milovan Simić
Vladica Milovan Simić
MKMarija Kostic
Marija Kostic
ZKZ. Kljajic
Z. Kljajic
MPMomir Paunović
Momir Paunović
Sinanodonta woodiana (Lea, 1834), Chinese pond mussel (Bivalvia: Unionoida: Unionidae) is one of the most invasive aquatic macroinvertebrate species found in Europe. We report the Chinese pond mussel for the first time in Montenegro, in August 2012, in Lake Sasko (Adriatic part of the Central Mediterranean subarea). One specimen of the Chinese pond mussel was observed in a habitat with a predominantly silt-clay substrate. The main pathway of species introduction was evaluated to be via fish stocking.

13 September 2023 in Anthrozoös
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Journal Article
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BLBoris Lipták
Boris Lipták
AKAntonín Kouba
Antonín Kouba
Katarina ZorićKatarina Zorić
Katarina Zorić
LSLazaros Salvaras
Lazaros Salvaras
Pavol ProkopPavol Prokop
Pavol Prokop
MPMomir Paunović
Momir Paunović

23 February 2013 in Biologia
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Journal Article
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Bojana TubićBojana Tubić
Bojana Tubić
VSVladica Milovan Simić
Vladica Milovan Simić
Katarina ZorićKatarina Zorić
Katarina Zorić
ZGZoran M. Gačić
Zoran M. Gačić
Ana AtanackovićAna Atanacković
Ana Atanacković
MPMomir Paunović
Momir Paunović

1 January 2014 in Archives of Biological Sciences
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Journal Article
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Katarina ZorićKatarina Zorić
Katarina Zorić
PSPredrag Dušan Simonović
Predrag Dušan Simonović
VDVesna Djikanovic
Vesna Djikanovic
VMVanja Markovic
Vanja Markovic
Vera P NikolicVera P Nikolic
Vera P Nikolic
MPMomir Paunović
Momir Paunović
Twenty non-indigenous fish species were recorded in the Danube River. The manner of their introduction, vectors, pathways, as well as invasive status are discussed. The major modes of introduction and translocation were found to be aquaculture and fish stocking. The main environmental consequences of the spread of alien fish are related to changes in the structure and functioning of the fish community and to the introduction of non-indigenous parasites.