Hepafics of Europe including the Azores: an annotated list of species, with synonyms from the recent literature

Grolle, Riclef

doi:10.1179/jbr.1983.12.3.403

Cited by 199 publications

(61 citation statements)

References 65 publications

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“…The nomenclature of vascular plants follows Tutin et al [50], the one of liverworts Grolle [24], and the one of other bryophytes Corley et al [9].…”

Section: Vegetationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Succession from bog pine (Pinus uncinata var. rotundata) to Norway spruce (Picea abies) stands in relation to anthropic factors in Les Saignolis bog, Jura Mountains, Switzerland

Freléchoux¹,

Buttler

Gillet

et al. 2003

Ann. For. Sci.

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-In Jura bogs, on deep and nutrient-poor peat, the ecotone between bog pine forest and Norway spruce forest is sharp and, in a few disturbed situations, no succession pine forest-spruce forest occurs. The bog Les Saignolis lies at the top of an anticline, on thin and oligotrophic peat. Several documents attest some anthropic disturbances (clear cut and drainage). Beside these historical data and with the aim of reconstructing vegetation dynamics and tree growth, we realised synusial phytosociological relevés and, in a mixed pine-spruce stand, we studied tree radial growth. Following the clear cut, the bog pine, the pubescent birch, and the Norway spruce settled simultaneously. The birch disappeared rapidly. The present cohort of pine settled and grew rapidly, and then declined because of the competition by spruce. Spruce settled progressively and increased its growth regularly except when pine settled and grew. Interspecific competition between pines and spruces and intraspecific competition between dominant and sub-dominant spruces were put into evidence by radial growth analysis. raised bog / disturbance / succession / dendroecology / synusial phytosociology Résumé -Succession pinède-pessière en relation avec les facteurs anthropiques dans la tourbière des Saignolis, chaîne jurassienne, Suisse. Dans les hauts marais jurassiens, sur tourbe épaisse et oligotrophe, la limite entre la pinède et la ceinture d'épicéas est très nette et il n'y a pas de succession pinède-pessière en situations peu perturbées. Le marais des Saignolis est situé au sommet d'un anticlinal, sur tourbe mince et oligotrophe. Plusieurs documents témoignent de perturbations anthropiques (coupe rase et drainage). En complément aux données historiques et dans le but de reconstruire la dynamique de la végétation et de la croissance des arbres, nous avons effectué des relevés phytosociologiques synusiaux et, dans un peuplement mixte pin-épicéa, nous avons étudié la croissance radiale des arbres. Après l'éclaircie, le pin, le bouleau pubescent et l'épicéa se sont installés simultanément. Le bouleau a rapidement disparu. La cohorte actuelle du pin s'est installée et a grandi rapidement, puis a dépéri, concurrencée par l'épicéa. L'épicéa s'est installé progressivement et a régulièrement augmenté sa croissance, sauf au moment de l'installation et de la croissance des pins. La compétition interspécifique entre pins et épicéas et la compétition intraspécifique entre épicéas dominants et sub-dominants ont été mises en évidence par l'analyse de la croissance radiale.haut marais / perturbation / succession / dendroécologie / phytosociologie synusiale

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“…The nomenclature of vascular plants follows Tutin et al [50], the one of liverworts Grolle [24], and the one of other bryophytes Corley et al [9].…”

Section: Vegetationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Succession from bog pine (Pinus uncinata var. rotundata) to Norway spruce (Picea abies) stands in relation to anthropic factors in Les Saignolis bog, Jura Mountains, Switzerland

Freléchoux¹,

Buttler

Gillet

et al. 2003

Ann. For. Sci.

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“…Inoue & Schuster's (1971) treatment of the New Zealand and Tasmanian Plagiochilaceae, a difficult and ecologically important family, provides a standard against which other treatments might be judged. Grolle's (1967) treatment of the Lepidolaenaceae achieves similar standards of excellence. (Both Grolle and Schuster have published large numbers of taxonomic papers pertinent to New Zealand -see bibliographies by Scott [1971Scott [ b, 1982 and Hamlin [1972].)…”

Section: History Of New Zealand Hepatic and Hornwort Taxonomymentioning

confidence: 99%

Biosystematics of the cryptogamic flora of New Zealand: Bryophytes

Fife¹

1985

New Zealand Journal of Botany

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“…All data were collected at the peak biomass period. Authorities for plant species follow Corley et al (1981) for mosses, Grolle (1983) for hepatics, and Tutin et al (1964-80) for vascular plants.…”

Section: Vegetation Analysismentioning

confidence: 99%

Relationships among testate amoebae (Protozoa), vegetation and water chemistry in five Sphagnum‐dominated peatlands in Europe

et al. 2000

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To study the relationships between groups of organisms and the degree to which these relationships are consistent across major climatic gradients, we analysed the testate amoeba (Protozoa) communities, vegetation and water chemistry of one peatland in five countries : Switzerland, The Netherlands, Great Britain, Sweden and Finland, as part of the BERI (Bog Ecosystem Research Initiative) project. The relationships between the different data sets and subsets were investigated by means of detrended correspondence analysis, canonical correspondence analysis and Mantel permutation tests. The comparison of data on vegetation and testate amoebae showed that inter-site differences are more pronounced for the vegetation than for the testate amoebae species assemblage. Testate amoebae are a useful tool in multi-site studies and in environmental monitoring of peatlands because : (1) the number of species in Sphagnum-dominated peatlands is much higher than for mosses or vascular plants ; (2) most peatland species are cosmopolitan in their distributions and therefore less affected than plants by biogeographical distribution patterns, thus differences in testate amoeba assemblages can be interpreted primarily in terms of ecology ; (3) they are closely related to the ecological characteristics of the exact spot where they live, therefore they can be used to analyse small-scale gradients that play a major role in the functioning of peatland ecosystems. This study revealed the existence of small-scale vertical gradients within the vegetation and life-form niche separation in response to water chemistry. The deep-rooted plants such as Carex spp. and Eriophorum spp. are related to the chemistry of water sampled at or near the ground water table, whereas the mosses are not. Testate amoebae were

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Hepafics of Europe including the Azores: an annotated list of species, with synonyms from the recent literature

Cited by 199 publications

References 65 publications

Succession from bog pine (Pinus uncinata var. rotundata) to Norway spruce (Picea abies) stands in relation to anthropic factors in Les Saignolis bog, Jura Mountains, Switzerland

Succession from bog pine (Pinus uncinata var. rotundata) to Norway spruce (Picea abies) stands in relation to anthropic factors in Les Saignolis bog, Jura Mountains, Switzerland

Biosystematics of the cryptogamic flora of New Zealand: Bryophytes

Relationships among testate amoebae (Protozoa), vegetation and water chemistry in five Sphagnum‐dominated peatlands in Europe

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