New bryophyte records

Afonina, Olga M.; Акатова, Т. В.; Andrejeva, Elena N.; Баишева, Э. З.; Belkina, Olga A.; Bezgodov, Andrey G.; Borovichev, Evgeny; Boychuk, Margarita; Czernyadjeva, I. V.; Doroshina, G. Ya.; Dulin, M. V.; Fedosov, Vladimir E.; Ignatov, Michael S.; Ignatova, Elena A.; Konstantinova, Nadezhda A.; Krivobokov, Leonid V.; Kučera, Jan; Kushnevskaja, E. V.; Maksimov, Anatoly I.; Maksimova, T. A.; Mamontov, Yuriy S.; Notov, A. A.; Philippov, Dmitry A.; Potemkin, A. D.; Ryazanova, D. T.; Savchenko, A. N.; Schilnikov, D. S.; Sofronova, E. V.; Tubanova, D. Ya.; Urbanavichus, G. P.; Урбанавичене, И. Н.; Volkova, E. M.; Zheleznova, Galina V.; Zolotov, Valerij I.

doi:10.15298/arctoa.19.24

Cited by 28 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 20 publications

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“…(Electronic Supplement 1, Electronic Supplement 2). It makes up 70% of the moss flora of the Kuitozero-Leksozero floristic province and 35% of Karelia's moss flora (Volkova & Maksimov, 1993;Maksimov et al, 2003;Boychuk & Lantratova, 2009;Maksimov et al, 2009;Afonina et al, 2010;Sofronova et al, 2012Sofronova et al, , 2017. Six species (Campyliadelphus elodes, Racomitrium fasciculare, Didymodon rigidulus, Eurhynchium angustirete, Grimmia elatior, and Grimmia torquata) are reported for the first time for the Kuitozero-Leksozero floristic province.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mosses (Bryophyta) of the Kostomuksha State Nature Reserve, Russia

Boychuk

2021

Nature Conservation Research

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The Kostomuksha State Nature Reserve (KSNR) is located in northwestern Russia, in the Republic of Karelia (hereinafter -Karelia), near the Finnish border. It has an area of 492.76 km 2 . This Protected Area was established in 1983 to protect a typical area in the north-taiga subzone of European Russia. The paper contains the results of a long-term inventory of mosses. We critically checked own samples from 1995-1998 and 2016, deposited into the Herbarium of the Karelian Research Centre of RAS (PTZ). Own samples, collected in 2010, 2012 and 2017-2019, have been processed. All available data, including literature, were summarised. An annotated list of 180 moss species was compiled. It makes up 70% of the moss flora of the Kuitozero-Leksozero floristic province and about 35% of Karelia's moss flora. Twenty-six species are reported for the KSNR for the first time. Of them, six species (Campyliadelphus elodes, Racomitrium fasciculare, Didymodon rigidulus, Eurhynchium angustirete, Grimmia elatior, Grimmia torquata) are new to the Kuitozero-Leksozero floristic province. The distribution of some known species was clarified based on the latest records. The taxonomic and ecological-coenotic structure of the moss flora has been revealed. Most moss species (75%) are widespread in the north-taiga subzone of Karelia. There are five species included in the Red Data Book of the Republic of Karelia (2020): Campyliadelphus elodes (3 VU), Eurhynchium angustirete (3 VU), Neckera pennata (3 NT), Diobelonella palustris [=Dichodontium palustre] (3 VU), Sphagnum auriculatum (3 VU). For the first three protected species KSNR is the northernmost locality in Karelia and for Diobelonella palustris it is the only locality in Karelia. Nine species (Callicladium haldanianum (NT), Campyliadelphus elodes (NT), Dicranum spadiceum (VU), Mnium lycopodioides (NT), Neckera pennata (VU), Schistostega pennata (VU), Sphagnum contortum (NT), Sphagnum inundatum (EN), and Sphagnum subnitens (NT)) are included in the Red List of Finnish species (2019). Seven species (Campyliadelphus elodes (NT), Fontinalis dalecarlica (NT), Helodium blandowii (NT), Meesia triquetra (NT), Scorpidium scorpioides (NT), Splachnum ampullaceum (NT), and Tomentypnum nitens (NT)) are listed on the European Red List (2019).

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mosses (Bryophyta) of the Kostomuksha State Nature Reserve, Russia

Boychuk

2021

Nature Conservation Research

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“…(a) Macrophytes. In the field, pictures of plants and floristic lists were made, some species were collected in a herbarium (Philippov 2015a, Philippov and Boychuk 2015, Bobroff et al 2017; several hydrochemical parameters (water temperature, total dissolved solids, pH and electrical conductivity) were measured using portable devices. On the model sampling plots, relevés were made for mire sites different in microrelief (strings/ridges, hummocks, lawns, hollows, hollow-pools).…”

Section: Sampling Descriptionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Figure 7 from: Philippov DA, Ermilov SG, Zaytseva VL, Pestov SV, Kuzmin EA, Shabalina JN, Sazhnev AS, Ivicheva KN, Sterlyagova IN, Leonov MM, Boychuk MA, Czhobadze AB, Prokina KI, Dulin MV, Joharchi O, Shabunov AA, Shiryaeva OS, Levashov AN, Komarova AS, Yurchenko VV (2021) Biodiversity of a boreal mire, including its hydrographic network (Shichengskoe mire, north-western Russia). Biodiversity Data Journal 9: e77615. https://doi.org/10.3897/BDJ.9.e77615

Philippov¹,

Ermilov²,

Zaytseva³

et al. 2021

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“…The first data on the biodiversity of the Shichengskoe mire were obtained during short visits of scientists from the Vologda State Pedagogical University to study the lakes in the region back in 1972 and to investigate the territory in order to create a new protected area in the Vologda Region back in 1986; the materials of these works were published in a very condensed form (Vorobyev et al 1981, Bobrovskiy et al 1993. By the beginning of the 21 century, data on the biodiversity of Shichengskoe mire and surrounding area were very scarce (Vorobyev 2007, Philippov 2010.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…During vegetation seasons in 2012-2015, the primary attention was paid to zooplankton (Zaytseva et al 2016, Zaytseva et al 2017, Lobunicheva and Philippov 2017, zoobenthos (Ivicheva and Philippov 2013, Ivicheva and Philippov 2017), bacterio-and virioplankton (Stroynov and Philippov 2017a, Stroynov and Philippov 2017b) and phytoplankton. At that time, we summarised materials on vascular plants (Philippov 2015a, Bobroff et al 2017), mosses (Philippov and Boychuk 2015), liverworts and birds (Philippov and Shabunov 2013) and studied plant-invertebrate interactions of Utricularia intermedia ( Zaytseva et al 2014). In July 2012, Sphagnum mosses were sampled to study the testate amoebae composition (Philippov and Leonov 2017).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Field studies of lichens, fungi, fish and terrestrial vertebrates were always incidental. The materials were partly published as new regional findings of rare, new or interesting species: mosses and liverworts (Afonina et al 2010, Dulin and Philippov 2010, Abolin et al 2011, Sofronova et al 2013, Sofronova et al 2018, Sofronova et al 2019, vascular plants (Philippov 2015c), algae (Kapustin et al 2016a, Kapustin et al 2016b, Vishnyakov and Philippov 2018, lichens (Czhobadze and Philippov 2015), insects (Ivicheva and Philippov 2015, Philippov 2015b, Philippov 2015d, Prokin et al 2016, Sazhnev et al 2019a, Sazhnev et al 2020) and birds (Philippov and Shabunov 2014, Philippov 2016, Shabunov and Philippov 2018, Shabunov et al 2019.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Biodiversity of a boreal mire, including its hydrographic network (Shichengskoe mire, north-western Russia)

Philippov¹,

Ermilov²,

Zaytseva³

et al. 2021

BDJ

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The paper is based on the dataset whose purpose was to deliver, in the form of GBIF-mediated data, diverse materials on the biodiversity of a large mire, Shichengskoe mire (Vologda Region, north-western Russia), including its various mire sites and intra-mire water bodies. The dataset was based on our materials collected for two decades (from 2000 to 2021) in different parts and biotopes of the Shichengskoe mire and complemented by scarce data obtained previously by other researchers. The data contain materials on the diversity of Animalia (2886 occurrences), Bacteria (22), Chromista (256), Fungi (111), Plantae (2463) and Protozoa (131). Within the study period, the most detailed and long-term biodiversity studies were carried out for higher plants and invertebrates. On the other hand, the data on the composition of lichens, protozoa, algae, basidiomycetes, some groups of invertebrates and, to a lesser extent, lichens and vertebrates are far less comprehensive and require further substantial research efforts. The list includes occurrences from both the peatland (mire sites and mire margins different in typology) and the objects of the mire hydrographic network. In a standardised form, this article summarises both already published (mainly in Russian) and unpublished materials. The paper summarises the results of long-term research on the biodiversity of a boreal mire, including its hydrographic network. A total of 5869 occurrences were included in the dataset published in the Global Biodiversity Information Facility (GBIF, gbif.org) for the first time. According to the GBIF taxonomic backbone, the dataset covers 1358 taxa, including 1250 lower-rank taxa (species, subspecies, varieties, forms) and 108 taxa identified to the genus level. Several species found in the Shichengskoe mire, mainly belonging to Bacteria, Chromista and Protozoa, have never been listed in GBIF for the territory of Russia before. The overwhelming majority of occurrences and identified species came from the territory of Shichengskiy Landscape Reserve. Due to our work, this Reserve is now the most studied regional reserve in the Vologda Region with respect to biodiversity. By the number of revealed species, it is close to two federal protected areas: Darwinskiy State Nature Biospheric Reserve and National Park "Russkiy Sever".

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New bryophyte records

Cited by 28 publications

References 20 publications

Mosses (Bryophyta) of the Kostomuksha State Nature Reserve, Russia

Mosses (Bryophyta) of the Kostomuksha State Nature Reserve, Russia

Biodiversity of a boreal mire, including its hydrographic network (Shichengskoe mire, north-western Russia)

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