Bryophyte vegetation of Bashkiria, South Urals. I. Epiphytic and epixylic communities

Баишева, Э. З.; Solometch, Aizik I.; Ignatova, Elena A.

doi:10.15298/arctoa.03.09

Cited by 10 publications

(16 citation statements)

References 6 publications

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“…In the southern parts of province, these epiphytic communities are quite common, whereas in the northern districts they occur only in floodplain forests on linden, oak, aspen and elm. Our communities differ from typical ones described in Bashkortostan (Baisheva et al, 1994) by the high constancy of Radula complanata and poor floristic composition: the average species number in relevé is 4. The average cover is 97%.…”

Section: Association Pylaisietum Polyanthae Felföldy 1941 (Table 9 In...contrasting

confidence: 93%

“…The habitats are rather xerophytic and well lit. The communities of the study area differ significantly from European (Marstaller, 1993) and Bashkirian ones (Baisheva et al, 1994) by the absence of Leucodon sciuroides, Ulota crispa, Hypnum cupressiforme and the high constancy of Lewinskia speciosa and Radula complanata. In the southern taiga zone, Ptilidium pulscherrimum may also have high constancy in the communities of this association.…”

Section: Association Pylaisietum Polyanthae Felföldy 1941 (Table 9 In...mentioning

confidence: 68%

“…In general, in contrast to communities described in Europe (Mastaller, 1986a), the association of the study area is characterized by a poorer floristic composition, low constancy of Ptilium crista-castrensis and presence of Brachythecium salebrosum. From the communities described in the South Urals (Baisheva et al, 1994) our communities also differ in the low constancy of Ptilium crista-castrensis. The average species number in relevé is 5.…”

Section: Association Pleurozietum Schreberi Wiśniewski 1930 (Table 3 ...mentioning

confidence: 74%

“…subass. S.l.-L.p. pylaisielletosum polyanthae Baisheva & al. 1994. Diagnostic species: Pylaisia polyantha.…”

Section: Association Pylaisietum Polyanthae Felföldy 1941 (Table 9 In...mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In Russia, research of bryophyte vegetation using the Braun-Blanquet approach was carried out by several authors (Baisheva & al., 1994;Baisheva, 1995Baisheva, , 2000Pisarenko, 1999;Anishchenko, 2001). This paper presents the results of research using the same approach in Nizhny Novgorod Province.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Bryophyte vegetation of Nizhny Novgorod province (European Russia)

Shestakova,

Biryukova

2023

Arctoa, a jornal of bryology

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Bryophyte communities were studied in different types of forests in Nizhny Novgorod Province using Braun-Blanquet approach. The presented system of bryophyte vegetation includes 6 classes, 9 orders, 11 alliances and 3 suballiances. A total of 23 associations, 13 subassociations and one community were described. 6 associations were described as new and the position in the system of high syntaxa has been critically revised for 1 subassociation. The peculiarities of floristic composition and ecological characteristics of revealed bryophyte communities are discussed. РезюмеСообщества мохообразных исследовались в различных лесных сообществах Нижегородской области по методике Браун-Бланке. Изученные сообщества отнесены к 6 классам, 9 порядкам, 11 союзам и 3 подсоюзам. Всего было описано 23 ассоциации, 13 субассоциаций и одно сообщество, из них 6 ассоциаций описаны впервые, и для 1 субассоциации критически пересмотрено положение в системе высших синтаксонов. По своему видовому составу и экологическим характеристикам выделенные сообщества имеют ряд особенностей, которые обсуждаются в статье.

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Section: Association Pylaisietum Polyanthae Felföldy 1941 (Table 9 In...contrasting

confidence: 93%

Section: Association Pylaisietum Polyanthae Felföldy 1941 (Table 9 In...mentioning

confidence: 68%

Section: Association Pleurozietum Schreberi Wiśniewski 1930 (Table 3 ...mentioning

confidence: 74%

“…subass. S.l.-L.p. pylaisielletosum polyanthae Baisheva & al. 1994. Diagnostic species: Pylaisia polyantha.…”

Section: Association Pylaisietum Polyanthae Felföldy 1941 (Table 9 In...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Bryophyte vegetation of Nizhny Novgorod province (European Russia)

Shestakova,

Biryukova

2023

Arctoa, a jornal of bryology

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Vegetation of Europe: hierarchical floristic classification system of vascular plant, bryophyte, lichen, and algal communities

Mucina

Bültmann²,

Dierßen

et al. 2016

Applied Vegetation Science

1,147

1,102

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Aims Vegetation classification consistent with the Braun‐Blanquet approach is widely used in Europe for applied vegetation science, conservation planning and land management. During the long history of syntaxonomy, many concepts and names of vegetation units have been proposed, but there has been no single classification system integrating these units. Here we (1) present a comprehensive, hierarchical, syntaxonomic system of alliances, orders and classes of Braun‐Blanquet syntaxonomy for vascular plant, bryophyte and lichen, and algal communities of Europe; (2) briefly characterize in ecological and geographic terms accepted syntaxonomic concepts; (3) link available synonyms to these accepted concepts; and (4) provide a list of diagnostic species for all classes. Location European mainland, Greenland, Arctic archipelagos (including Iceland, Svalbard, Novaya Zemlya), Canary Islands, Madeira, Azores, Caucasus, Cyprus. Methods We evaluated approximately 10 000 bibliographic sources to create a comprehensive list of previously proposed syntaxonomic units. These units were evaluated by experts for their floristic and ecological distinctness, clarity of geographic distribution and compliance with the nomenclature code. Accepted units were compiled into three systems of classes, orders and alliances (EuroVegChecklist, EVC) for communities dominated by vascular plants (EVC1), bryophytes and lichens (EVC2) and algae (EVC3). Results EVC1 includes 109 classes, 300 orders and 1108 alliances; EVC2 includes 27 classes, 53 orders and 137 alliances, and EVC3 includes 13 classes, 24 orders and 53 alliances. In total 13 448 taxa were assigned as indicator species to classes of EVC1, 2087 to classes of EVC2 and 368 to classes of EVC3. Accepted syntaxonomic concepts are summarized in a series of appendices, and detailed information on each is accessible through the software tool EuroVegBrowser. Conclusions This paper features the first comprehensive and critical account of European syntaxa and synthesizes more than 100 yr of classification effort by European phytosociologists. It aims to document and stabilize the concepts and nomenclature of syntaxa for practical uses, such as calibration of habitat classification used by the European Union, standardization of terminology for environmental assessment, management and conservation of nature areas, landscape planning and education. The presented classification systems provide a baseline for future development and revision of European syntaxonomy.

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Recent Bryological Literature, 83

Ellis¹

1995

Journal of Bryology

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Bryophyte vegetation of Bashkiria, South Urals. I. Epiphytic and epixylic communities

Cited by 10 publications

References 6 publications

Bryophyte vegetation of Nizhny Novgorod province (European Russia)

Bryophyte vegetation of Nizhny Novgorod province (European Russia)

Vegetation of Europe: hierarchical floristic classification system of vascular plant, bryophyte, lichen, and algal communities

Recent Bryological Literature, 83

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