Estimation of taxa included in the first volume of the Red Data Book of the Republic of Mordovia (Russia) using the IUCN Red List Categories and Criteria

Khapugin, Anatoliy A.; Silaeva, Tatyana B.; Vargot, Elena V.; Chugunov, Gennadiy G.; Grishutkina, Galina A.; Grishutkin, O. G.; Письмаркина, Е В; Orlova, Julia S.

doi:10.24189/ncr.2017.004

Cited by 10 publications

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“…Although, C. calceolus is included in the Global IUCN Red List with category Least Concern (LC), this is one of the most endangered orchid species in Europe (Kull 1999). In different regions of Eurasia, C. calceolus has been estimated as Near Threatened (Bilz 2011, Turis et al 2014, Vulnerable (Rassi et al 2001), Endangered (Witkowski et al 2003), and Critically Endangered (Blinova & Uotila 2011, Khapugin et al 2017a, Khapugin et al 2017c. International studies on C. calceolus related to its genetic diversity (Brzosko et al 2009, Brzosko et al 2011, Fay et al 2009, Kļaviņa et al 2014, Minasiewicz & Znaniecka 2014, population ecology and biology (Blinova 2002, Brzosko 2002, Davison et al 2013, Fardeeva et al 2010, Gajewski & Marcisz 2014, Khapugin et al 2014, Korczyński & Krasicka-Korczyńska 2014, García et al 2002, García et al 2010, Gorchakovskii & Igosheva 2003, Kirillova 2015, Kull 1998, Nicolè et al 2005, Puchnina 2017, Stetsuk 2013, Zheleznaya 2015, impacts of environment conditions and stress-factors on the species (Blinova 2002, Czerepko et al 2014, Kirillova 2016, Kirillova et al 2012, Puchnina 2017, Shefferson et al 2012, pollination …”

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Cypripedium calceolus (Orchidaceae) in Central Russia: a case study for its populations in two protected areas in the Republic of Mordovia (Russia)

2017

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AbstrACt. Cypripedium calceolus is considered as one of the flagship plant species of nature conservation. It is legally protected throughout Eurasia. Due to its wide distribution range, this Eurasian species could be considered as Least Concern, Near Threatened, Vulnerable, Endangered or Critically Endangered taxon. We performed an analysis of the status for some C. calceolus populations in Central Russia located in the Republic of Mordovia, with emphasis on populations situated in the federal protected areas. The aim of our study was to asses the modern state and the endangerment of C. calceolus populations. The environment conditions and species composition in five habitats with rare species in Mordovia were compared using phytoindication methods. Changes in stage spectrum and total abundance dynamics in C. calceolus populations over 2011-2016 were estimated and compared with available data from other locations within species' range. Reproductive ability of populations from the federal protected area, Mordovia State Nature Reserve, were studied. The results showed that C. calceolus grows in three habitat types that differed in environment conditions and floristic composition. Convallaria majalis was the only species registered in all studied locations, together with C. calceolus. In Central Russia this species occurs in broad-leaved, coniferous and mixed forests. The three populations of C. calceolus within the Mordovia State Nature Reserve and National Park "Smolny" were characterized by the dominance of vegetative individuals in stage spectrum, while generative plants predominated in two other populations located in mixed forests. No correlation between total abundance of individuals and stage spectrum in populations of threatened species has been found over the study period. The population in Mordovia Reserve showed a higher fruit set (36.7% as a mean) than others reported within its range. Continued population monitoring of C. calceolus in Central Russia from different habitat types is suggested. Generalization of jointly obtained demographic, ecological, phytocoenological data will be appropriate in order to develop measures for conservation and management of C. calceolus habitats.

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Cypripedium calceolus (Orchidaceae) in Central Russia: a case study for its populations in two protected areas in the Republic of Mordovia (Russia)

2017

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“…We are aware of only three regions in Eastern Europe that evaluated the regional status of the rarity of Iris aphylla: the Caucasus (under the name Iris furcata Bieb., Category NE) [23], the Krasnodar Krai (under the name I. furcata, EN; A2ac; B2ab (iii)) [24] and the Republic of Mordovia (NT; C2a (i)) [21]. We hope that this work will draw the attention of researchers to assessing the status of rarities of Iris aphylla in other regions, which in the future will help to more accurately determine its category in the European Red List of Vascular Plants.…”

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confidence: 99%

“…Iris aphylla is natural for the selected regions, so can be evaluated. The status was assessed according to the criteria and categories of the IUCN Red list [19], taking into account the experience and recommendations of some researchers [20,21].…”

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Estimation of the rare status ofIris aphyllaL. according to the categories and criteria of the IUCN Red list in the western and eastern edge of the East European plain

2020

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The article contains information on assessing the environmental status of Iris aphylla populations according to the categories and criteria of the IUCN Red List. It was found that in Gomel Oblast (Republic of Belarus) and Samara Oblast (Russian Federation), I. aphylla is characterized as “Vulnerable” (VU). The resulting categories reflect the specifics of regional conditions affecting populations.

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“…Consequently, it seems to be necessary to assess the global IUCN Red List status of T. maximowicziana with involving the estimation of species populations known in Japan. It concerns many plant species in worldwide regions, as regional IUCN estimation is a necessary step and tool to obtain data on the global IUCN status (Khapugin et al, 2017;Kestemont, 2019).…”

Section: Conservation Actionsmentioning

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Status of Tilia maximowicziana (Malvaceae s.l.) in Russia

Linnik¹,

Khapugin²

2020

Nat. Conserv. Res.

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Tilia maximowicziana (Malvaceae) is a plant species endemic to the northern part of the Japanese archipelago and Kunashir Island. In Russia, this species is included in the Red Data Book of the Russian Federation with rarity category 1 (taxon near extinction). In 2014-2019, we conducted field surveys of known Tilia maximowicziana subpopulations in Russia. We found and considered six locations on Kunashir Island. We further estimated morphometric traits of individuals and vegetation characteristics. On the basis of obtained data, we conducted regional IUCN estimation of T. maximowicziana for the Russian territory. We found that T. maximowicziana subpopulations inhabited deciduous and mixed forest plant communities, where Sasa sp. plants dominated in the herb layer. We demonstrated that the endemic plant species represented lower values of DBH and tree height, while leaf size (length / width), length of petioles and fruits were within the amplitude of their values known in the main part of the species range. According to IUCN Red List categories, T. maximowicziana has the regional status CR B1ab(iii); C2a(i); D in Russia. The findings of fruit production in a T. maximowicziana subpopulation demonstrated the ability to seed reproduction of this species in northern limit of the natural range. The obtained results allowed us to estimate the global IUCN status of T. maximowicziana, taking into account its subpopulations in the Japanese archipelago.

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Estimation of taxa included in the first volume of the Red Data Book of the Republic of Mordovia (Russia) using the IUCN Red List Categories and Criteria

Cited by 10 publications

References 0 publications

Cypripedium calceolus (Orchidaceae) in Central Russia: a case study for its populations in two protected areas in the Republic of Mordovia (Russia)

Cypripedium calceolus (Orchidaceae) in Central Russia: a case study for its populations in two protected areas in the Republic of Mordovia (Russia)

Estimation of the rare status ofIris aphyllaL. according to the categories and criteria of the IUCN Red list in the western and eastern edge of the East European plain

Status of Tilia maximowicziana (Malvaceae s.l.) in Russia

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