New national and regional bryophyte records, 40

Ellis, L. T.; Aleffi, Michele; Asthana, A. K.; Srivastava, Ankita; Bakalin, Vadim A.; Batan, Nevzat; Özdemır, Turan; Bednarek-Ochyra, Halina; Borovichev, Evgeny; Brugués, Montserrat; Cano, María J.; Choi, Seung Se; Beer, Dirk de; Eckstein, Jan; Erzberger, Péter; Fedosov, Vladimir E.; Ganeva, Anna; Natcheva, Rayna; García, César; Sérgio, Cecı́lia; Garilleti, Ricardo; Albertos, Belén; Puche, Felisa; Gücel, Salih; Higuchi, Masanobu; Hugonnot, Vincent; Hylander, Kristoffer; Kırmacı, Mesut; Aslan, Gurbet; Koponen, Timo; Lara, Francisco; Mazimpaka, Vicente; Melick, H. van; Müller, Frank; Kiremit, Hatice Özenoğlu; Papp, Beáta; Szurdoki, Erzsébet; Plášek, Vítězslav; Číhal, Lukáš; Pluijm, A. van der; Poponessi, S.; Mariotti, Mauro; Reyniers, J.; Sabovljević, Marko S.; Sawicki, Jakub; Smith, V. R.; Stebel, Adam; Ştefănuţ, S.; Sun, B.-Y.; Váňa, Jiří; Venanzoni, Roberto

doi:10.1179/1743282014y.0000000115

Cited by 47 publications

(14 citation statements)

References 76 publications

(68 reference statements)

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“…Occasionally occurs on rotten wood and on soil in disturbed places. Oreas martiana -4; L (Ellis et al, 2014b). Single collection on wet alpine meadow with close bryophyte cover below snow bed, on rock covered by moist fine soil.…”

Section: Mossesmentioning

confidence: 99%

The bryophyte flora of Eriechka River upper course (SE Taimyr), with comments on the first record of Pseudoditrichum mirabile in Asia

Fedosov

Borovichev

Ignatova

et al. 2015

Arctoa, a jornal of bryology

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The bryophyte flora of Eriechka River upper course includes 66 species of liverworts and 262 species of mosses. Annotated list provides data on species frequency, habitat characteristics and associated species. Species composition in different habitats is overviewed. Distribution of some rare species, as well as a taxonomic status of Herbertus arcticus are discussed. Pseudoditrichum mirabile Steere & Z.Iwats. is found in Russia for the first time. This is the second worldwide record of this unique species with ambiguous taxonomic position, described in the monotypic family Pseudoditrichaceae. Differences in moss flora between Proterozoic siliceous limestone and Cambrian dolomites poor in silica are observed. Most Seligeria species in the study area were found in ecotopes formed by Proterozoic siliceous limestone. Резюме Бриофлора верховий р. Эриечка включает 66 видов печеночников и 262 вида мхов. Приводится аннотированный список видов, содержащий данные о частоте их встречаемости, занимаемых ими биотопах и сопутствующих видах. Охарактеризованы основные группировки мохообразных района. В исследованной бриофлоре представлен ряд редких видов, обсуждаются особенности их распространения и статус Herbertus arcticus. Pseudoditrichum mirabile Steere & Iwats. приводится впервые для России. Это второе местонахождение в мире этого уникального таксона неясного родства, относимого к монотипному семейству Pseudoditrichaceae. Рассмотрены существенные различия петрофитных бриофлор, формирующихся на кремнеземистых протерозойских и малокремнеземистых кембрийских карбонатных горных породах; в частности, показано, что представители рода Seligeria приурочены только к первым.

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Section: Mossesmentioning

confidence: 99%

The bryophyte flora of Eriechka River upper course (SE Taimyr), with comments on the first record of Pseudoditrichum mirabile in Asia

Fedosov

Borovichev

Ignatova

et al. 2015

Arctoa, a jornal of bryology

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“…It is evidenced by the recent discoveries of some new species to New Zealand (Bednarek- and resurrection of some species from oblivion including B. elegans (Müller 1898: 168) Bednarek-Ochyra & Ochyra (2010 (Ellis et al, 2011a) and B. chlorocarpa in the present account. Moreover, several species previously known from elsewhere have been added to the moss flora of New Zealand (Blockeel et al, 2008;Ellis et al, 2011aEllis et al, , 2014, Tasmania (Blockeel et al, 2010;Ellis et al, 2011b) and Australia (Blockeel et al, 2008). On the other hand, some species reported from Australia (Streimann & Klanzenga, 2002), such as B. affinis (Weber & Mohr 1807: 127) Bedn.-Ochyra et Ochyra in Ochyra et al (2003: 144), B. heterosticha (Hedwig 1801: 109) Bedn.-Ochyra et Ochyra in Ochyra et al (2003: 145), B. obtusa (Bridel 1801: 290) Bedn.-Ochyra et Ochyra in Ochyra et al (2003: 146) and B. rupestris (Hooker & Wilson 1844: 544) Bedn.-Ochyra et Ochyra in Ochyra et al (2003: 147) must be excluded from the bryoflora of this continent.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Nomenclatural entanglements associated with Racomitrium chlorocarpum (Grimmiaceae)

Bednarek-Ochyra¹

2014

Phytotaxa

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A nomenclatural history of one of the most neglected and misunderstood species Racomitrium chlorocarpum is presented. Valid publication of this species name was incorrectly ascribed to M. Fleischer and R. chlorocarpum of 1904 is merely a younger isonym of R. chlorocarpum Paris of 1897. The species name is lectotypified with a specimen from Tasmania, Australia, deposited in the Hooker herbarium (BM), and an isolectotype is present in the herbarium of W. Mitten (NY). Racomitrium chlorocarpum is a typical representative of the genus Bucklandiella, the largest segregate of the broadly interpreted genus Racomitrium and the relevant transfer to this genus is effected as Bucklandiella chlorocarpa, comb. nov. The diagnostic characters of the species are briefly summarised. This is a hydrophytic species, endemic to Australasia and is known from SE Australia, Tasmania and New Zealand.

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“…it/ambiente/siti-di-importanza-comunitaria-sic/), the EU-habitats investigated were: 91E0*, alluvial forests with Alnus glutinosa and Fraxinus excelsior (Alno-Padion, Alnion incanae, Salicion albae; 92A0, Salix alba and Populus alba galleries; 6430, hydrophilous tall herb fringe communities of the plains and the mountains to alpine levels; 7220*, petrifying springs with tufa formation (Cratoneurion); 9340, Quercus ilex and Quercus rotundifolia forests. They are mostly located at the base of rock faces, and subject to water spray on organic debris colonised by briophytes (Ellis et al 2014, Ellis et al 2016.…”

Section: Study Areamentioning

confidence: 99%

Contribution to the knowledge of fungal diversity of the Marmore Waterfalls (Umbria, central Italy)

Venanzoni¹,

Bini²,

Bricchi³

et al. 2019

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A list of the macrofungi collected from the Marmore Waterfalls (Umbria, Italy) is reported. In particular, a list of basidiomycetes and ascomycetes collected over a period of about ten years was compiled. A total of 125 species belonging to 78 genera, 46 families, and 15 orders were identified. Forty-four species are recorded in Umbria for the first time. Marmore Waterfalls may represent an important area for the conservation of fungal diversity, due to the presence of 34 species matching those included in Red Lists of several European countries.

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New national and regional bryophyte records, 40

Cited by 47 publications

References 76 publications

The bryophyte flora of Eriechka River upper course (SE Taimyr), with comments on the first record of Pseudoditrichum mirabile in Asia

The bryophyte flora of Eriechka River upper course (SE Taimyr), with comments on the first record of Pseudoditrichum mirabile in Asia

Nomenclatural entanglements associated with Racomitrium chlorocarpum (Grimmiaceae)

Contribution to the knowledge of fungal diversity of the Marmore Waterfalls (Umbria, central Italy)

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