Riqueza y distribución de la familia Solanaceae en el estado de Aguascalientes, México

Sierra-Muñoz, José Carlos; Siqueiros-Delgado, María Elena; Flores-Ancira, Ernesto; Moreno-Rico, Onésimo; Arredondo‐Figueroa, José Luis

doi:10.17129/botsci.63

Cited by 8 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 4 publications

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“…As to elevation, Mexican Solanaceae grow from sea level to over 4,000 m (Solanum verrucosum Schltdl., Spooner et al 2004). Species grow in a wide variety of vegetation types, as halophytes in sand dunes and mangroves, palm strands, tropical deciduous forest, thorn forest, xerophitic scrub, pine-oak forest, mesophytic forest, and grassland (Nee 1986, Spooner et al 2004, Knapp et al 2006, Cuevas-Arias et al 2008, Sierra-Muñoz et al 2015. Some species are closely related to water, such as Nierembergia angustifolia Kunth (García-Rubio et al 2004), Datura ceratocaula Jacq., and Physalis sulphurea (Fernald) Waterf., all of which grow in waterlogged soils.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Three genera, Brugmansia, Petunia and Nicandra are introduced and have naturalized species. Solanum has the highest number of species (130) (Sierra-Muñoz et al 2015). The rest of the country either lacks floristic works, or the inventories are old or incomplete.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Valley of Mexico has 13 genera and 59 species (Calderón de Rzedowski & Rzedowski 2001). Mesoamerica has 33 genera and 308 species (Knapp et al 2005), Oaxaca 19 genera and 165 species (Rodríguez 2004), Jalisco 20 genera and 138 species (Cuevas-Arias et al 2008) and Aguascalientes with 12 genera and 55 species (Sierra-Muñoz et al 2015). The rest of the country either lacks floristic works, or the inventories are old or incomplete.…”

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confidence: 99%

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Solanceae family in Mexico

Martínez¹,

Vargas‐Ponce²,

Rodríguez³

et al. 2017

Bot. Sci.

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Background: Knowledge on Mexican Solanaceae is uneven. Several areas are well collected and have been floristically treated in recent times, but others have been neglected and are poorly represented in herbaria. Question: Which species of Solanaceae grow in Mexico and which is their state distribution. Study site: Mexico from 2009 to 2011. Methods: We reviewed family literature as well as Mexican and North American herbaria. We analyzed species distribution for each state, and endemism for the country and MegaMexico. Results: We found three subfamilies (Cestroideae Juanulloideae and Solanoideae), 34 genera, 381 species, and 18 varieties. We include state distributions and endemism for the country, as well as for MegaMexico 1, in which the natural limits of the Sonoran, Chihuahuan, and Tamaulipean deserts are included, and MegaMexico 2 which includes Central America up to northern Nicaragua. There are no endemic genera to Mexico, but Nectouxia, Datura and Chamaesaracha are endemic to MegaMexico 1, and Plowmania, Tzeltalia, Capsicophysalis and Schraderanthus are endemic to MegaMexico2. Three genera, Brugmansia, Petunia and Nicandra are introduced and have naturalized species. Solanum has the highest number of species (130) (Sierra-Muñoz et al. 2015). The rest of the country either lacks floristic works, or the inventories are old or incomplete.Uneven knowledge of the Solanaceae in the country, as well as the lack of a sound nomenclature hinders richness and endemism analyses, thus complicating conservation policies.The aims of our work were to provide a current Solanaceae list for Mexico, under Hunziker's (2001) classification system and to offer species distribution data. Materials and methodsWe reviewed family literature including monographs, floristic lists, floras, species original descriptions, thesis, typification literature, nomenclatural synopsis, and phylogenies. The complete list of references is available from Comisión Nacional para el Conocimiento y Uso de la Biodiversidad (CONABIO), or from the authors. With that information and our experience, we validated the correct name for the species and formed the Solanaceae list. We visited MEXU, XAL, MO, IBUG, IEB, SD and QMEX (acronyms according to Thiers, continuously updated) to review the specimens and obtain their distribution. The list up to 2011 including synonyms is available at (consulted in feb 2017).Species distribution information at the state level was completed with recent floristic lists. Lists prior to 2000 were not used because of nomenclatural problems. Subfamily and genera circumscriptions are according to Hunziker (2001). We do not include subgenera or sections here, but the complete nomenclature data base is available from CONABIO. For discrepancies among different classification systems we followed Hunziker (2001 ResultsThe list we present (Table 1), has the species described so far excluding synonyms. We found three subfamilies of Solanaceae that group 34...

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

mentioning

confidence: 99%

mentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Solanceae family in Mexico

Martínez¹,

Vargas‐Ponce²,

Rodríguez³

et al. 2017

Bot. Sci.

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“…tropicos.org) y del Southwest Environmental Information Network (http//:swbiodiversity.org/seinet/index.php). Finalmente, las publicaciones consultadas incluyen a Dean (1994Dean ( , 1995Dean ( y 2004, Nee (1986) y Sierra-Muñoz et al (2015. Para corroborar la identidad taxonómica de los ejemplares consultados, se incorporaron aquellos registros que tenían adjunto fotografía o fueron referidos en un tratamiento taxonómico para el género.…”

Section: Materiales Y Métodosunclassified

Riqueza, distribución geográfica y conservación de Lycianthes serie Meizonodontae (Capsiceae, Solanaceae)

Anguiano-Constante

Munguía‐Lino²,

Ortíz³

et al. 2018

Rev.Mex.Biodiv.

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“…Género de aproximadamente 60 especies, con distribución principalmente en Sudamérica, algunas en Australia y en el sur de África. Para México se han reportado 10 especies, para Oaxaca 4 (Nee, 1986;García-Mendoza & Meave, 2011;Sierra-Muñoz et al, 2015; y para San Juan Colorado sólo Nicotiana tabacum.…”

Section: Simarouba Amara Aublunclassified

Flora Fanerogámica del Municipio de San Juan Colorado, Oaxaca, México

Mejía Marín

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The plant diversity has been and is the main theme of very diverse and different projects due to the need to know and use plant resources in a sustainable way; several factors have been identified that threaten this diversity, such as: the destruction of habitats, environmental pollution, overexploitation of resources, the introduction of exotic species and climate change. Although many and very diverse studies have been carried out on the diversity and vegetation of the country, the biodiversity of many regions and of various groups of plants is still unknown; as are the phanerogams of Oaxaca, which constitute 89.4% of the 255 families reported for the country (Espejo-Serna et al., 2004;Villaseñor, 2004). The 1841 genera represent 69% of the 2677 ocurrung in Mexico and the 8228 species in the state represent 37.3% of the 22397 in the country (Villaseñor, 2004), which shows the great diversity present in the state of Oaxaca. García-Mendoza ( 2004) reported for the state 223 families, 1712 genera and 7804 species of phanerogams, being the angiosperms, the best represented with 217 families, 1700 genera and 7752 species. In an update of these data, García-Mendoza & Meave (2011) reported 228 families, 1841 genera and 8228 species, of which 667 are endemic to Oaxaca. In Villaseñor (2016), 226 families, 1783 genera and 9411 species were reported. The importance of documenting the plant richness in many places is, therefore, cannot be postponed, if we also consider the accelerated destruction of ecosystems and the incomplete knowledge of their components. That is why the objective of this work was to develop an inventory of the phanerogamic flora of the municipality of San Juan Colorado, district of Jamiltepec, located in the south-western part of the state of Oaxaca.Between 2014 and 2017, several botanical collection trips were made to various locations in the municipality, giving preference to the best-preserved areas.Likewise, the specimens deposited in the ENCB, MEXU and UAMIZ herbaria were reviewed to detect the material from the study area. To identify or collate the determination of the specimens, specialized literature was used in each of the study groups. The supporting material collected during the study was deposited in the Herbario Metropolitano (UAMIZ) and duplicates were distributed to institutions in the pedicelo, sobrepuesto, con 2 lóculos, polen con dos alas prominentes como sacos en cada grano; megastrobilos (conillos) en grupos pequeños en el ápice de las ramas, escamas ovulíferas numerosas, leñosas, abiertas en corto período para recibir el polen y cerradas inmediatamente después de la polinización; óvulos 2 por escama. Fruto un cono, simétrico u oblicuo, con numerosas escamas abiertas o cerradas, el umbo dorsal o terminal a la escama variable en grosor, con una cúspide que termina en una espina aguda o gancho, persistente o decidua; semillas similares a nueces, aladas o sin ala, testa suave o endurecida.Género con cerca de 94 especies, para México se han citado 47 especies,

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Riqueza y distribución de la familia Solanaceae en el estado de Aguascalientes, México

Cited by 8 publications

References 4 publications

Solanceae family in Mexico

Solanceae family in Mexico

Riqueza, distribución geográfica y conservación de Lycianthes serie Meizonodontae (Capsiceae, Solanaceae)

Flora Fanerogámica del Municipio de San Juan Colorado, Oaxaca, México

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