New national and regional bryophyte records, 32

Ellis, L. T.; Alegro, Antun; Bansal, Pooja; Nath, Virendra; Cykowska, Beata; Bednarek-Ochyra, Halina; Ochyra, Ryszard; Dulin, M. V.; Erzberger, Péter; García, César; Sérgio, Cecı́lia; Claro, D; Stow, Sarah; Hedderson, Terry A.; Hodgetts, N. G.; Hugonnot, Vincent; Kučera, Jan; Lara, Francisco; Pertierra, Luis R.; Lebouvier, Marc; Liepiņa, Ligita; Mežaka, Anna; Strazdiņa, Līga; Madžule, Linda; Rēriha, I; Mazooji, Ali; Natcheva, Rayna; Phephu, Nonkululo; Philippov, Dmitriy; Plášek, Vítězslav; Číhal, Lukáš; Pócs, Tamás; Porley, R. D.; Sabovljević, Marko S.; Salimpour, Fahimeh; Motlagh, M Berhroozmand; Sharifnia, Fariba; Darzikolaei, Samaneh Akhoondi; Schäfer‐Verwimp, Alfons; Šegota, Vedran; Shaw, A. Jonathan; Sim‐Sim, Manuela; Sollman, Philip; Spitale, Daniel; Hölzer, Adam; Stebel, Adam; Váňa, Jiří; Rooy, J. Van; Vončina, Grzegorz

doi:10.1179/1743282012y.0000000019

Cited by 52 publications

(17 citation statements)

References 58 publications

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“…The species richness of mosses in the study area is very high; 40% of the total of 766 species and infra-specific taxa reported from Borneo and 47% of the total of 651 species and infra-specific taxa reported from Sabah (Andi and Suleiman 2005, Suleiman et al 2006, 2009, 2011a, 2011b, 2017, Suleiman and Akiyama 2007, Higuchi et al 2008, Akiyama 2010, Ho et al 2010, Ellis et al 2010, 2015, 2016a, 2016b, Andi et al 2015, Chua and Suleiman 2015, Mohamed et al 2010, Suleiman and Rimi 2016). …”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 88%

The Mosses of Crocker Range Park, Malaysian Borneo

Suleiman

Masundang

Akiyama

2017

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This paper reports the mosses from Crocker Range Park (CRP) in Sabah, Malaysian Borneo. In total, 293 species, three subspecies and eight varieties belonging to 118 genera and 36 families are reported. This represents about 40% and 47% of the species and infra-specific taxa reported from Borneo and Sabah, respectively. Out of these, six species are new records for Borneo, namely Barbella horridula, Chaetomitrium lancifolium, Distichophyllum leiopogon, Rhaphidostichum luzonense, Rosulabryum capillare and Taxiphyllum taxirameum and 12 species and one variety are new to Sabah. With these additions, the current number of mosses in Sabah and Borneo are 651 and 766, respectively. The largest family of mosses is Calymperaceae with 35 species and one subspecies, followed by Sematophyllaceae with 32 species and two varieties and Pylaisiadelphaceae with 21 species and one variety. In conclusion, CRP has a very high species richness of mosses which is the second highest in Borneo, after Mount Kinabalu.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 88%

The Mosses of Crocker Range Park, Malaysian Borneo

Suleiman

Masundang

Akiyama

2017

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“…The type, from Bolivia, is much like the widespread analog of P. denticulatum that occurs in Mexico, a species formerly known as P. drepanophyllum (Buck and Ireland, ; Buck, ) and currently as P. standleyi E.B. Bartram (Ochyra and Buck, ; Ochyra in Ellis et al., ). This species is characterized by plants with a loose foliation, a light green color and striate capsules.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 95%

Molecular phylogeny of Plagiothecium and similar hypnalean mosses, with a revised sectional classification of Plagiothecium

2017

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We investigated the systematic relationships within the pleurocarpous moss genus Plagiothecium, based on cladistic analyses of sequence data from one nuclear (ITS) and two plastid (trnK-psbA (matK) and rpl16 intron) DNA regions for 110 specimens of Plagiothecium and similar hypnalean mosses. Plastid and nuclear trees were mostly similar, but differed in the placement of several species of Plagiothecium, and in the relationships among other genera. The phylogenetic hypotheses based on plastid markers were well resolved; in contrast, nuclear data were insufficient to resolve some of the lowest-level relationships within the genus. In the main Plagiothecium is natural, includes more taxa than are often recognized, and is most closely related to Isopterygiopsis and Herzogiella. Nine sections are recognized within Plagiothecium, four new: Section Pseudo-Neckera to accommodate P. neckeroideum and its allies, Section Ortholimnobium for P. handelii and P. paleaceum, Section Struckia for P. argentatum and P. enerve, and Section Rectithecium for P. piliferum. The geographical distribution of the sections suggests that Plagiothecium originated in Asia. The derived, mainly autoicous sections Plagiothecium and Leptophyllum may have spread to the Southern Hemisphere through long distance dispersal. Three new species in section Leptophyllum (P. funale, P. pacificum and P. rhizolucidum) and two new taxa in section Pseudo-Neckera (P. decoratum and P. neckeroideum fo. exile) are described. A limited phylogenetic hypothesis for the superficially similar hypnalean genus Taxiphyllum, which was used as outgroup, is included. A related genus (Longiella) is described, with a single species (L. plagiothecioides). The aquarium species T. barbieri is transferred to Ectropothecium.

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“…It has maximum occurrence in subantarctic South Georgia and in Îles Kerguelen, and occasionally penetrates to Tierra del Fuego and the South Shetland Islands in the maritime Antarctic (Ochyra, 1998;Ochyra et al, 2008). Recently, the species was found on Heard Island (Ellis et al, 2010), and above it is recorded from Îles de la Possession, the largest island in the Îles Crozet archipelago. The species appears to be very rare on this island and only one small population was discovered, but the plants produced sporophytes in abundance.…”

Section: Bucklandiella Membranacea (Mitt) Bednarek-ochyra and Ochyramentioning

confidence: 99%