Propuesta de creación de una microrreserva en el Peñón de Salobreña para la protección de los hábitats del litoral de Granada (España)

Abstract

Este trabajo se publica bajo una licencia de Creative Commons Reconocimiento-NoComercial 4.0 Internacional.

Multiproxy analysis for the paleobiogeographical reconstruction of the relict forests of the Serranía de Ronda during the Holocene (Baetic System, Spain)

“…As regards P. pinaster , it has been confirmed that it grew naturally in certain enclaves in the Serranía de Ronda, such as the Sierra Bermeja (Gómez-Zotano, 2004; Olmedo-Cobo et al, 2019a, 2019b). In 1752 the Marqués de la Ensenada Land Survey referred to the peridotite outcrops as “barren land by nature which produces nothing,” with the exception of the places that hosted a population of “ pinos bravíos ” (the adjective “bravíos” refers to wild pines, i.e.…”

“…A detailed study of these sources revealed that the landscape was dominated by conifer and broadleaf forests. As regards the most unusual formations in ecological and landscape terms, which include the A. pinsapo , Spanish fir forests, the earliest references appear in the 17th century in various municipal ordinances and in inventories of wood used to supply the Spanish Navy or for building houses (see Becerra, 2006; Gil, 2002; Gómez-Zotano, 2004, 2006; Gómez-Zotano and Olmedo-Cobo, 2021). The information about the Spanish fir in the General and Specific Questions from the Ensenada Land Survey, from the mid-18th century (Gómez-Zotano and Olmedo-Cobo, 2021) is also of great interest, as are the written accounts of travelers and naturalists gathered by Guzmán et al (2013) and López-Quintanilla (2013).…”

“…In 1752 the Marqués de la Ensenada Land Survey referred to the peridotite outcrops as “barren land by nature which produces nothing,” with the exception of the places that hosted a population of “ pinos bravíos ” (the adjective “bravíos” refers to wild pines, i.e. to a native population), a fact also mentioned by the cartographer Tomás López in 1780 (Gómez-Zotano, 2004).…”

“…A great deal of information is available on broadleaf species, and in particular the Quercus genus, of which the most commonly worked species was the holm oak. Various sources, such as the documents about the demarcation of the land boundaries in Castillo-Rodríguez, 2000 and those from the ironworks in Marbella, mention the existence of cork oak and holm oak trees in certain areas of the Sierra del Real (Gómez-Zotano, 2004). As regards the Portuguese Oak, the first references appear in the 16th century in the General Archives of Simancas and in municipal ordinances from the town of Benaoján (Becerra, 2021; Urbaneja, 2021).…”

Distribution, ecological role and symbioses of selected shrubby species in the Mediterranean Basin: a review

“…For these reasons, questions concerning the interaction of the mycorrhizae with these shrubby species should be investigated as well as their effects on the different vegetational structures that these species constitute. (Sánchez et al 2008;Gómez-Zotano et al 2017) (Brullo et al 2008), or of the Artemision arborescentis alliance, Lycio intricati-Salsoletum oppositifoliae association (Brullo et al 2013), especially in the coasts of southern Sicily and in southern Spain.…”