Northward Invasion and Range Expansion of the Invasive Fern Thelypteris dentata (Forssk.) St. John into the Urban Matrix of Three Prefectures in Kinki District, Japan

Murakami, Kentaro; Matsui, Rie; Morimoto, Yukihiro

doi:10.1640/0002-8444(2007)97[186:niareo]2.0.co;2

Cited by 19 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 4 publications

(3 reference statements)

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“…In general, however, growing trees, homogenization of the forest floor light environment, plant succession, and invasive alien species are considered negative factors for species diversity. Global warming might be another threat in relation to invasive alien species (Murakami et al 2007;Murakami and Morimoto 2008;Horikawa et al 2008;Ooishi et al 2008). Despite these limitations, species richness of the above taxonomic groups Landscape Ecol Eng (2011) 7:9-16 13 in this wildlife habitat park is still significantly higher than the standard species-area curve derived from isolated greenery in the Kyoto Basin.…”

Section: Role Of Design: Fish Faunamentioning

confidence: 90%

Biodiversity and ecosystem services in urban areas for smart adaptation to climate change: “Do you Kyoto”?

Morimoto

2010

Landscape Ecol Eng

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Kyoto is an old city blessed with beautiful natural and cultural landscapes. With the long history of the various events and responses to them, Kyoto is expected to offer some insight into how to create a sustainable city with resilience relevant to its historical inheritances and biodiversity. In this paper, we attempt to describe some concepts of developments and responses that could mitigate the negative impact of urbanization on its biodiversity and ecosystem services. (1) Modern city planning considering natural amenities as well as old Fengshui geomancy theory could conserve the surrounding mountains. Down-zoning and vistaed view preservation are examples.(2) Inside the city areas, the theory of island biogeography is applicable for biodiversity planning, and the size of the isolated greenery is the most important factor for species richness of all taxonomic groups. However, a single large patch is not always sufficient to conserve as many species as possible. Moreover, the heterogeneity of the environment, which is formed by its design and management, plays an important role in species richness. Japanese gardens and the created wildlife habitat park are good solutions for biodiversity. (3) The nature of rivers and wetland systems has been severely degraded in the urbanization process. However, the excellent Katsura detached palace garden and Oguraike wetland system, which were one-time national monuments with high biodiversity, suggest a smart adaptation to the increasing risk of flooding by climate change: ''Do you Kyoto''?

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Section: Role Of Design: Fish Faunamentioning

confidence: 90%

Biodiversity and ecosystem services in urban areas for smart adaptation to climate change: “Do you Kyoto”?

Morimoto

2010

Landscape Ecol Eng

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“…It is a potential invasive species and displacement of native species due to this type of growth has been indicated for Mexico (Tejero-Díez & Torres-Díaz 2012). According to Murakami et al (2007), urban matrix growth facilitates the expansion of this species since, in an urban environment, it prefers artificial structures such as side walls or bottoms of drainage channels, crevices in stone walls and roadsides instead of forestfloor environments. Furthemore, the roots of C. dentata possess an allelopathic substance, Thelypterin A and B that inhibits gametophytes growth of other ferns (Davidonis 1976).…”

Section: Origin Area and Distribution In Argentinamentioning

confidence: 99%

Weedy ferns (Polypodiopsida) in Argentina: diversity, distribution and impact on human activities and ecosystems

Yañez

Gutiérrez

Ponce

2020

An. Acad. Bras. Ciênc.

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Currently, in Argentina 368 species of true ferns (i.e. Polypodiopsida class) are distributed throughout the country, however, only four of them have been mentioned until now as weeds and ruderal species. The goal of this work was to generate an update of weedy ferns from Argentina, including morphology, distribution, and type of weed according to their impact on natural habitats and/or human activities. All Argentinian fern species were analyzed based on references, herbarium specimens, and field trips. As a result of our study 25 species were recorded from Argentina and classified as segetal, ecological, or aquatic weeds, and ruderal and/or toxic species. Current taxonomic identity, diagnostic characters, origins, habitats, geographical distribution, common names, and impact and potential risks were indicated by species. In addition, we provide a dichotomous key to species, presence of these species in southern South American countries, as well as and photographs in natural habitat. This work represents the first review on native and exotic ferns from Argentina that cause an impact on human activities or disturbe native habitats. The results provide information for the development of weed management tools and priority areas to implement them.

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“…C. dentata a été observée pour la première fois au Japon dans les années 1950 et s'est depuis propagée vers le nord (probablement en tant que contaminant de serre) à raison de 3 km par an, persistant pendant les hivers (Murakami & al. 2007).…”

Section: Répartition Géographiqueunclassified

Découverte de Christella dentata (Thelypteridaceae) en Algérie

2019

Fl. Medit.

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Christella dentata (= Cylosorus dentatus, Thelypteridaceae, Pteridophyta), native to the tropical and subtropical regions of Africa and Asia, has been observed between Jijel and Bejaia in northeastern Algeria. Distribution, ecological notes and comparison with related taxa as Cyclosorus interruptus (Dryopteris gongylodes p.p.) are also provided. This is the first report of this species in North Africa.

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Northward Invasion and Range Expansion of the Invasive Fern Thelypteris dentata (Forssk.) St. John into the Urban Matrix of Three Prefectures in Kinki District, Japan

Abstract: Northward Invasion and Range Expansion of the Invasive Fern Thelypteris dentata (Forssk.

Cited by 19 publications

References 4 publications

Biodiversity and ecosystem services in urban areas for smart adaptation to climate change: “Do you Kyoto”?

Biodiversity and ecosystem services in urban areas for smart adaptation to climate change: “Do you Kyoto”?

Weedy ferns (Polypodiopsida) in Argentina: diversity, distribution and impact on human activities and ecosystems

Découverte de Christella dentata (Thelypteridaceae) en Algérie

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