Checklist of ferns and lycophytes from the Parque Estadual Turístico do Alto Ribeira, Iporanga, São Paulo, Brazil

Mazziero, Frederico Fregolente Faracco; Labiak, Paulo H.; Paciência, Mateus Luís Barradas

doi:10.15560/11.6.1791

Cited by 7 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 22 publications

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“…This was expected, given that the preference of certain species of ferns for the trunks of Cyatheaceae has been well documented in the literature (e.g. Moran et al 2003;Schmitt and Windisch 2005;Gasper and Sevegnani 2010;Matos et al 2010;Mazziero et al 2015). Most epiphytic species, however, do not depend on tree ferns and occur on a wide variety of angiosperms.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 76%

“…Regarding the epiphytes (77 spp., including hemiepiphytes and occasional epiphytes), RPPN Guaricica is among the most species-rich areas in Brazil. For instance, Mazziero et al (2015), Matos et al (2010), Blum et al (2011), and Labiak and Prado (1998) have recorded 79, 77, 74, and 69 epiphytic species, respectively. Asplenium mucronatum C.Presl, A. pteropus Kaulf., Pecluma truncorum (Lindm.)…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The ferns and lycophytes of Reserva Natural Guaricica, Antonina, Paraná, Brazil

Matos¹,

Bohn²,

Labiak³

2020

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We found 204 species of pteridophytes in Reserva Natural Guaricica, a private natural heritage reserve (RPPN) in Antonina, Paraná, Brazil. With approximately 8,600 ha and elevations ranging from sea level to 600 m, RPPN Guaricica has more species of pteridophytes than any other area in Paraná. Ferns are represented by 194 species in 82 genera and 26 families, whereas lycophytes comprise 10 species in four genera and two families. The RPPN is the type locality of two recently described species: Hypolepis acantha Schwartsb. and Oleandra australis Schwartsb. & J.Prado. It is also the only place of occurrence of Didymoglossum angustifrons Fée, Diplazium riedelianum (Bong. ex Kuhn) C.Chr., Pteris ensiformis Burm.f., P. tripartita Sw., Saccoloma elegans Kaulf., and Steiropteris polypodioides (Raddi) Salino & T.E.Almeida in Paraná. Pteris ensiformis and Saccoloma brasiliense (C.Presl) Mett. are new state records. Additional species are expected to occur in the area, in view of their known geographical ranges.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 76%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The ferns and lycophytes of Reserva Natural Guaricica, Antonina, Paraná, Brazil

Matos¹,

Bohn²,

Labiak³

2020

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“…For instance, Melo & Salino (2002) recorded 123 species in a semideciduous forest in the Parque Estadual do Rio Doce, eastern Minas Gerais, Viégas-Aquije & Flausino (2007) found 126 species in an evergreen forest in the Reserva Biológica Augusto Ruschi, central Espírito Santo, Matos et al (2010) collected 182 species in a rain forest in Serra Bonita, eastern Bahia, and Mazziero et al (2015) recorded 235 species in a rain forest in the Parque Estadual Turístico do Alto Ribeira, southern São Paulo.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Both the scarcity of epiphyte species and the absence of arborescent, hemiepiphyte and scandent species in our checklist may represent negative effect of disturbances on the local diversity of plants. Usually, such life forms are better represented in Matos et al 2010;Mazziero et al 2015).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Ferns and Lycophytes from fragments of semideciduous forest in central Espírito Santo, Brazil

2017

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This study presents a checklist of lycophytes and ferns from secondary semideciduous forests in São João de Petrópolis, Santa Teresa, Espírito Santo, Brazil. We recorded 37 species (four lycophytes and 33 ferns) belonging to nine families and 17 genera. Selaginella is the only genus representing lycophytes whereas Adiantum, Anemia and Asplenium are the main representative genera for ferns. Most species are lithophytes (48.6%) or terrestrial (21.6%). Epiphytes are scarce (8.2%), and we did not record any arborescent, hemiepiphyte or scandent species. Climate seasonality, reduced size of forest fragments, and disturbance history may explain the low richness in the site. We recorded the occurrence of a regionally threatened fern species, namely, Asplenium austrobrasiliense, and revealed the first record of Asplenium otites in Espírito Santo. This demonstrates the biological relevance of semideciduous forest remnants in Espírito Santo and reinforces arguments for their effective protection. Key words: Atlantic Forest, floristics, pteridophytes, secondary forest. ResumoEste estudo apresenta uma lista de licófitas e samambaias de florestas semidecíduas secundárias em São João de Petrópolis, Santa Teresa, Espírito Santo, Brasil. Registramos 37 espécies (quatro licófitas e 33 samambaias) pertencentes a nove famílias e 17 gêneros. Selaginella é o único gênero representando as licófitas, enquanto Adiantum, Anemia e Asplenium são os principais gêneros representativos de samambaias. A maioria das espécies são litófitas (48,6%) ou terrestres (21,6%). Epífitas são escassas (8,2%) e não registramos nenhuma espécie arborescente, hemiepífita ou escandente. A sazonalidade climática, o tamanho reduzido dos fragmentos florestais e o histórico de perturbações podem explicar a baixa riqueza no local. Registramos a ocorrência de uma espécie de samambaia ameaçada regionalmente, a saber, Asplenium austrobrasiliense, e revelamos o primeiro registro de Asplenium otites no Espírito Santo. Isso demonstra a relevância biológica de remanescentes de floresta semidecídua no Espírito Santo e reforça os argumentos para a sua proteção efetiva. Palavras-chave: Mata Atlântica, florística, pteridófitas, floresta secundária.

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“…Pteridaceae, Dryopteridaceae, and Polypodiaceae are always among the richest families in floristic surveys of dense rain forests (e.g., Matos et al 2010Matos et al , 2020Nóbrega et al 2016;Mazziero et al 2015;Coelho et al 2017;Mynssen & Windisch 2004). A study on floristic diversity in the state of Rio de Janeiro shows that the municipality of Rio de Janeiro is third richest in the number of species of ferns and lycophytes (Coelho et al 2017).…”

Section: Floristic Analysismentioning

confidence: 99%

Richness of ferns and lycophytes from Tijuca National Park, an urban forest

Mynssen,

Bicalho,

Sylvestre

et al. 2023

Rodriguésia

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Tijuca National Park (TNP) covers an area corresponding to 3.5% of the city of Rio de Janeiro. It is an Atlantic Rainforest fragment with peaks and watersheds that make this protected area a mosaic of habitats. It is composed of four subunits: Serra da Carioca, Pedra Bonita and Pedra da Gávea Inselbergs, Tijuca Forest, and the Pretos Forros/ Covanca Considering the importance of conserving biodiversity in rainforest fragments, such as those found in Tijuca National Park and its subunits, we analyzed the spatial distribution of species in relation to climatic factors that could impact species richness. In addition to floristic analysis, we provide details of endemism, conservation status, substrate and habitat preferences, as well as data on geographic distribution patterns for each species. Precipitation during the wettest month was shown to be one of the most important climatic features in the study area and may be related to floristic richness and composition. The TNP holds about 38.5% of known species in the state of Rio de Janeiro with 254 taxa distributed in 26 families and 83 genera. Floristic richness can be impacted by environmental variables, including climatic factors. Our results show that relating floristic richness to environmental variables can be a way to understand biodiversity.

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Checklist of ferns and lycophytes from the Parque Estadual Turístico do Alto Ribeira, Iporanga, São Paulo, Brazil

Cited by 7 publications

References 22 publications

The ferns and lycophytes of Reserva Natural Guaricica, Antonina, Paraná, Brazil

The ferns and lycophytes of Reserva Natural Guaricica, Antonina, Paraná, Brazil

Ferns and Lycophytes from fragments of semideciduous forest in central Espírito Santo, Brazil

Richness of ferns and lycophytes from Tijuca National Park, an urban forest

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Checklist of ferns and lycophytes from the Parque Estadual Turístico do Alto Ribeira, Iporanga, São Paulo, Brazil

Cited by 7 publications

References 22 publications

The ferns and lycophytes of Reserva Natural Guaricica, Antonina, Paran&aacute;, Brazil

The ferns and lycophytes of Reserva Natural Guaricica, Antonina, Paran&aacute;, Brazil

Ferns and Lycophytes from fragments of semideciduous forest in central Espírito Santo, Brazil

Richness of ferns and lycophytes from Tijuca National Park, an urban forest

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The ferns and lycophytes of Reserva Natural Guaricica, Antonina, Paraná, Brazil

The ferns and lycophytes of Reserva Natural Guaricica, Antonina, Paraná, Brazil