2007
DOI: 10.1590/s0102-33062007000400023
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Florística e estrutura de comunidades vegetais em uma cronoseqüência de Floresta Atlântica no Estado do Paraná, Brasil

Abstract: RESUMO -(Florística e estrutura de comunidades vegetais em uma cronoseqüência de Floresta Atlântica no Estado do Paraná, Brasil). Descrevemos a estrutura do estrato arbóreo de três sítios de Floresta Atlântica no litoral do Paraná, objetivando detectar diferenças estruturais gerais e nas populações ao longo do processo sucessional, visando subsidiar futuros planos de recomposição da vegetação. O estudo foi realizado na Reserva Natural Rio Cachoeira, onde foram escolhidos três sítios, cujos históricos indicavam… Show more

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Cited by 56 publications
(42 citation statements)
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“…Despite variations in methods and diversity estimates among various studies (Chazdon 2008), the unidirectional increase in species richness in our study was supported even for other stem size inclusion criteria (see Appendix 2). The diversity of the late successional forest (H' canopy = 3.24) is comparable to old-growth forests (H'= 3.22-5.00) in the Atlantic Forest region (Liebsch et al 2007;Martini et al 2007;Siminski et al 2011), and suggests that 59 years of abandonment is sufficient for recovering a large part of the forest diversity and composition originally found in the study region. Despite our findings, the recovery of forest diversity is not necessarily followed by forest functionality (Díaz & Cabido 2001), which may take a longer time period and limit ecosystem processes (Liebsch et al 2008).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 59%
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“…Despite variations in methods and diversity estimates among various studies (Chazdon 2008), the unidirectional increase in species richness in our study was supported even for other stem size inclusion criteria (see Appendix 2). The diversity of the late successional forest (H' canopy = 3.24) is comparable to old-growth forests (H'= 3.22-5.00) in the Atlantic Forest region (Liebsch et al 2007;Martini et al 2007;Siminski et al 2011), and suggests that 59 years of abandonment is sufficient for recovering a large part of the forest diversity and composition originally found in the study region. Despite our findings, the recovery of forest diversity is not necessarily followed by forest functionality (Díaz & Cabido 2001), which may take a longer time period and limit ecosystem processes (Liebsch et al 2008).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 59%
“…Patterns of changes in species richness and diversity varied across different chronosequence studies and were strongly influenced by soil fertility and land use history (Brown & Lugo 1990;Chazdon 2008). Whereas initial successional areas generally contain few tree species and low diversity (Siminski et al 2004), the peak of tree diversity might be found in intermediate (Sheil 2001;Kalacska et al 2004;Liebsch et al 2007) or in late (Saldarriaga et al 1988;Chinea 2002) phases of succession. Our results indicate an accumulation of species in the understory and the recruitment of a portion of these species to the canopy.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Todavia, ainda que estejam presentes em proporção inferior à da mata nativa, a maioria das plantas regenerantes na área restaurada tem dispersão zoocórica. Ferreira et al (2010), em avaliação da regeneração natural em área em restauração de aproximadamente 13 anos de idade, também observaram a predominância de espécies zoocóricas na regeneração natural (62,5%), o que é esperado em florestas tropicais maduras (Silva 2006) ou secundárias (Liebsch et al 2008). A zoocoria é a forma de dispersão mais frequente em florestas tropicais (Reis & Kageyama 2008).…”
Section: Discussionunclassified
“…in other tropical forests (Guariguata et al 1997, Peña-Claros 2003, Capers et al 2005, Carim et al 2007, Chazdon et al 2007, Liebsch et al 2007, Castillo-Campos et al 2008, Norden et al 2009, Lebrija-Trejos et al 2010. The formation of secondary forest groups composed of distinct regeneration ages, as observed in the grouping analysis and ordinations of the arboreal habit, can be justified by the similarities of the soil characteristics within the groups (which is often a consequence of the close proximity of these areas).…”
Section: +mentioning
confidence: 91%