Karang Ranjang resort is a part of Ujung Kulon National Park at Banten Province. Ithas two type ecosystem of forest. The coastal forest ecosystem are dominated byPandanaceae Plant and the lowland forest ecosystem is dominated by Arecaceae.Floor of the lowland forest always covered by sea water when flooding.The first bryophyte research in this park was been done by surrounding methodeand it recorded 50 specimen numbers of mosses. The identification result of the48 speciment numbers found 33 species. Mniomalia semilimbata is dominant specieson the research areas. Two species of the mosses have endemic status, Fissidensteysmanianum as endemic species in Java and Calymperes cougiense foundabundant in the Malesia region and endemic in Polynesia
Halimun Salak National Park is one of the remaining conservation areas left in West Java. Research on diversity of Bryophytes had previously been conducted at Halimun Mount, Kendeng Mount and the lowland forest surrounding Cikaniki-Citalahab, while this present study was aimed to record the diversity of mosses at Pameungpeuk primary forest. There were 78 species of mosses including in 47 genera and 20 families. Syrrhopodon spiculosus Hook. & Grev. was a dominant species in the research area. Twenty seven species were new record for Halimun Salak National Park, one of which (Rhizogonium lamii Reimers) was a new record for Java and seven species were new record for Indonesia.
Ujung Kulon National Park is one of conservation area in Banten Province. A research on bryophytes that grow on pandanus substrat in this area have been done atMarch to April 2008. The surrounding areas methode used on this research. In the collections found 9 species usually growth on bark of Pandanus dubius. Two species was reported as the important species, because one species (Fissidens teysmanianum Doz. & Molk) is endemic species in Java and the other (Calymperes cougiense Besch.) as abundant species in Malesia and it is only found in Polynesia region.
Abstract. Windadri F I, Rosalina D. 2020. Short Communication: Mosses from Laiwangi-Wanggameti National Park, Sumba, East Nusa Tenggara, Indonesia. Biodiversitas 21: 538-545. Sumba Island is an island within the Lesser Sunda Islands. Despite the high diversity and the uniqueness of the area, research to explore the biodiversity in the national park have been rarely conducted. This study was aimed to do inventory of mosses diversity in Laiwangi-Wanggameti National Park, Sumba Island, East Nusa Tenggara Province to enrich the limited information regarding biodiversity in the region. The inventory was done using explorative methods at two research sites (i.e. Laiwangi and Wanggameti), mainly around lake, along river banks, stream banks, site of mount tracking trail and forests. All the mosses found in the study site were collected and then identified based on existing literature and herbarium records. We found 33 species of mosses belonging to 24 genera and 16 families. There were 22 species that shared similarity between Sumba Island and the Lesser Sunda Islands. We proposed that there were 11species of mosses as new records of their distribution in the Lesser Sunda Islands. The ecology and taxonomical status of mosses in the study sites were also described in this paper.
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