DOCSLIB.ORG

Summenblatt Lebende Exemplare Zur CITES-Jahresstatistik Seite 1

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Summenblatt Lebende Exemplare Zur CITES-Jahresstatistik Seite 1 1999 Summenblatt lebende Exemplare zur CITES-Jahresstatistik Seite 1 Schutz Handelsart Mammalia spp. Aves spp. Reptilia spp. Amphibia spp. sonstige Fauna Flora EU A Import 45 PC 144 PC 1460 PC 4 PC 4 PC 23963 PC Export / Re-Export 155 PC 929 PC 329 PC 3 PC 5330 PC EU B Import 994 KG 777 PC 11917 PC 42978 PC 3473 PC 318222 PC 381370 PC Export / Re-Export 6 KG 213 PC 1054 PC 270 PC 870 PC 11815 PC 3296 PC EU C Import 1 PC 71626 PC 119 PC Export / Re-Export 10 PC 2984 PC EU D Import 1000 KG 1229 PC 790 PC 8683 PC 20 PC EU A Summe 200 PC 1073 PC 1789 PC 7 PC 4 PC 29293 PC EU B Summe 1000 KG 990 PC 12971 PC 43248 PC 4343 PC 330037 PC 384666 PC EU C Summe 11 PC 74610 PC 119 PC EU D Summe 1000 KG 1229 PC 790 PC 8683 PC 20 PC 1000 KG 1000 KG 1201 PC 89883 PC 45946 PC 4350 PC 338724 PC 413979 PC 1999 Lebend CITES-Jahresstatistik Deutschland Seite 2 Fauna Import Ausfuhr- Ursprungs- Her- EU A Spezies Warenbeschreibung Menge land land Zweck kunft Bemerkung MAMMALIA SPP. Artiodactyla spp. EU A (WA I) Addax nasomaculatus Lebende Tiere 1 PC CZ CZ Z C Europäisches Erhaltungszuchtprogramm Carnivora spp. EU A (WA I) Acinonyx jubatus Lebende Tiere 1 PC CZ CZ Z C Europäisches Erhaltungszuchtprogramm EU A (WA I) Ailurus fulgens Lebende Tiere 1 PC NO NO Z C Europäisches Erhaltungszuchtprogramm EU A (WA II) Felis silvestris Lebende Tiere 20 PC CH CH N C ----- Lebende Tiere 1 PC CH DE N C ----- EU A (WA I) Lutra lutra Lebende Tiere 3 PC CZ CZ B W ----- Lebende Tiere 1 PC PL PL Z W Europäisches Erhaltungszuchtprogramm EU A (WA I) Panthera leo persica Lebende Tiere 1 PC CH CH Z C Europäisches Erhaltungszuchtprogramm EU A (WA I) Panthera pardus Lebende Tiere 1 PC SK SK Z C Europäisches Erhaltungszuchtprogramm EU A (WA I) Panthera tigris Lebende Tiere 1 PC LV LV Z F ----- Perissodactyla spp. EU A (WA I) Equus africanus Lebende Tiere 1 PC CZ DE Z C ----- Primates spp. EU A (WA I) Gorilla gorilla Lebende Tiere 1 PC CZ CM Z O ----- Lebende Tiere 1 PC CZ GB Z O ----- EU A (WA I) Hylobates concolor Lebende Tiere 1 PC CZ VN Z W Ursprungsland zur Zeit des Erst-Exports EU A (WA I) Mandrillus leucophaeus Lebende Tiere 1 PC MA XX Z W Europäisches Erhaltungszuchtprogramm EU A (WA I) Mandrillus sphinx Lebende Tiere 1 PC PL PL T C ----- Lebende Tiere 1 PC HU XX Z O gemäß Artikel VII(2) CITES Proboscidea spp. EU A (WA I) Elephas maximus Lebende Tiere 1 PC CA CA Z F Europäisches Erhaltungszuchtprogramm Rodentia spp. EU A (WA III) Hystrix cristata Lebende Tiere 6 PC CH CH Q C Rückwirkende Genehmigung AVES SPP. Ciconiiformes spp. EU A (WA II) Phoenicopterus ruber roseus Lebende Tiere 25 PC CU CU Z R ----- Lebende Tiere 19 PC PH PH Z C ----- Falconiformes spp. EU A (WA II) Accipiter gentilis Lebende Tiere 1 PC CH CH P W Zeitweiliger Import 1999 Lebend CITES-Jahresstatistik Deutschland Seite 3 Fauna Import Ausfuhr- Ursprungs- Her- EU A Spezies Warenbeschreibung Menge land land Zweck kunft Bemerkung AVES SPP. Falconiformes spp. EU A (WA II) Accipiter gentilis Lebende Tiere 1 PC CH DE P C Zeitweiliger Import Lebende Tiere 1 PC HU HU P W Zeitweiliger Import Lebende Tiere 4 PC RU RU B W ----- EU A (WA II) Aegypius monachus Lebende Tiere 1 PC CH XX Q O Re-Import ohne Besitzerwechsel EU A (WA II) Buteo buteo Lebende Tiere 1 PC CZ CZ P W Zeitweiliger Import EU A (WA II) Falco cherrug Lebende Tiere 1 PC CZ CZ P C Zeitweiliger Import EU A (WA I) Falco Hybride Lebende Tiere 2 PC CZ CZ P C ----- Lebende Tiere 3 PC AE DE T C ----- Lebende Tiere 6 PC AE DE T D ----- Lebende Tiere 1 PC CH DE T D ----- EU A (WA I) Falco pelegrinoides Lebende Tiere 2 PC AE AE B C ----- EU A (WA I) Falco peregrinus Lebende Tiere 2 PC AE AE B C ----- Lebende Tiere 4 PC AE DE T C ----- Lebende Tiere 1 PC AE DE T D Re-Import ohne Besitzerwechsel Lebende Tiere 1 PC AE AT T D ----- EU A (WA I) Falco rusticolus Lebende Tiere 1 PC CA CA B D ----- Lebende Tiere 1 PC AE DE T C ----- Lebende Tiere 5 PC AE DE T D ----- Lebende Tiere 3 PC US US T C ----- Lebende Tiere 1 PC AE US T C ----- EU A (WA I) Haliaeetus leucocephalus Lebende Tiere 1 PC CA CA B C ----- Lebende Tiere 1 PC CZ CZ T C ----- EU A (WA II) Haliaeetus pelagicus Lebende Tiere 1 PC RU KZ B C ----- EU A (WA I) Harpia harpyja Lebende Tiere 1 PC CZ DE Z C ----- Gruiformes spp. EU A (WA II) Grus grus Lebende Tiere 1 PC CH IN Z O ----- Lebende Tiere 1 PC CH PK Z O ----- EU A (WA I) Grus japonensis Lebende Tiere 4 PC RU RU B F ----- EU A (WA I) Grus leucogeranus Lebende Tiere 4 PC RU RU B F ----- EU A (WA I) Grus vipio Lebende Tiere 4 PC RU RU B F ----- EU A (WA I) Rhynochetus jubatus Lebende Tiere 1 PC JP JP B C ----- Psittaciformes spp. EU A (WA I) Amazona barbadensis Lebende Tiere 1 PC PH PH P C ----- 1999 Lebend CITES-Jahresstatistik Deutschland Seite 4 Fauna Import Ausfuhr- Ursprungs- Her- EU A Spezies Warenbeschreibung Menge land land Zweck kunft Bemerkung AVES SPP. Psittaciformes spp. EU A (WA I) Amazona viridigenalis Lebende Tiere 1 PC US US P F ----- EU A (WA I) Anodorhynchus hyacinthinus Lebende Tiere 6 PC PH PH B C ----- Lebende Tiere 2 PC PH PH Z C ----- Lebende Tiere 9 PC PH PH P C ----- EU A (WA I) Ara ambigua Lebende Tiere 1 PC PA PA P O ----- EU A (WA I) Ara macao Lebende Tiere 1 PC CH XX Q O Re-Import ohne Besitzerwechsel EU A (WA I) Cacatua haematuropygia Lebende Tiere 5 PC PH PH P C ----- EU A (WA I) Cacatua moluccensis Lebende Tiere 2 PC PH PH B C ----- Lebende Tiere 1 PC CH XX Q O Re-Import ohne Besitzerwechsel Lebende Tiere 2 PC US US P F ----- Lebende Tiere 3 PC PH PH P C ----- EU A (WA I) Probosciger aterrimus Lebende Tiere 1 PC PH PH P C ----- Strigiformes spp. EU A (WA II) Bubo bubo Lebende Tiere 1 PC CZ CZ P F Zeitweiliger Import Lebende Tiere 1 PC CZ CZ Q C Zeitweiliger Import EU A (WA II) Strix uralensis Lebende Tiere 1 PC CZ CZ Z F ----- REPTILIA SPP. Testudines spp. EU A (WA II) Testudo hermanni Lebende Tiere 3 PC AE AE P C ----- Lebende Tiere 32 PC CZ CZ T C ----- Lebende Tiere 2 PC HU HU T F ----- Lebende Tiere 1419 PC SI SI T C ----- Lebende Tiere 2 PC US US P F ----- Lebende Tiere 2 PC US XX P U ----- AMPHIBIA SPP. Anura spp. EU A (WA I) Dyscophus antongilii Lebende Tiere 4 PC CH CH E C Zeitweiliger Import OSTEICHTHYES SPP. Osteoglossiformes spp. EU A (WA I) Scleropages formosus Lebende Tiere 2 PC SG ID T D ----- 1999 Lebend CITES-Jahresstatistik Deutschland Seite 5 Fauna Import Ausfuhr- Ursprungs- Her- EU A Spezies Warenbeschreibung Menge land land Zweck kunft Bemerkung OSTEICHTHYES SPP. Osteoglossiformes spp. EU A (WA I) Scleropages formosus Lebende Tiere 2 PC SG MY T D ----- 1999 Lebend CITES-Jahresstatistik Deutschland Seite 6 Fauna Import Ausfuhr- Ursprungs- Her- EU B Spezies Warenbeschreibung Menge land land Zweck kunft Bemerkung MAMMALIA SPP. Artiodactyla spp. EU B (WA II) Cephalophus silvicultor Lebende Tiere 2 PC PL US Z F ----- EU B (WA II) Hippopotamus amphibius Lebende Tiere 1 PC CH CH Z C ----- EU B (WA II) Moschus moschiferus Lebende Tiere 3 PC RU RU Z F ----- Carnivora spp. EU B (WA II) Canis lupus Lebende Tiere 1 PC CH DE Z C ----- EU B (WA II) Otocolobus manul Lebende Tiere 2 PC RU RU Z F ----- EU B (WA II) Panthera leo Lebende Tiere 1 PC CZ DE Z C Re-Import ohne Besitzerwechsel EU B (WA II) Puma concolor Lebende Tiere 3 PC CH CH Q C Zeitweiliger Import Lebende Tiere 2 PC CH DE Q C Zeitweiliger Import Lebende Tiere 5 PC CH SK Q C Zeitweiliger Import Marsupialia spp. EU B Dendrolagus goodfellowi Lebende Tiere 1 PC US US Z C Europäisches Erhaltungszuchtprogramm EU B Dendrolagus matschiei Lebende Tiere 2 PC US US Z C ----- Primates spp. EU B (WA II) Ateles belzebuth Lebende Tiere 1 PC CZ XX Z O Europäisches Erhaltungszuchtprogramm Lebende Tiere 1 PC CZ XX Z U Europäisches Erhaltungszuchtprogramm EU B (WA II) Callithrix geoffroyi Lebende Tiere 2 PC CA CA Z F Europäisches Erhaltungszuchtprogramm EU B (WA II) Chlorocebus aethiops Lebende Tiere 15 PC BB BB M W ----- EU B (WA II) Colobus guereza Lebende Tiere 2 PC PL PL Z C ----- EU B (WA II) Macaca fascicularis Lebende Tiere 550 PC CN CN M C ----- Lebende Tiere 80 PC VN VN M C ----- Lebende Tiere 80 PC MU MU M F ----- EU B (WA II) Macaca mulatta Lebende Tiere 12 PC CN CN M C ----- EU B (WA II) Saimiri boliviensis Lebende Tiere 1 PC CH GB Z C Europäisches Erhaltungszuchtprogramm Lebende Tiere 6 PC CH NL Z C Europäisches Erhaltungszuchtprogramm Proboscidea spp.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Cactus Growth Changes As an Effect of Wind in Baja California Sur, México
    BRIEF NOTE Cactus Growth Changes as an Effect of Wind in Baja California Sur, Mexico1 ALFREDO ORTEGA-RUBIO, HEIDI ROMERO-SCHMIDT, AND FERNANDO VEGA-VILLASANTE, Centro de Investigaciones Biologicas del Noroeste, A.P. 128, La Paz 23000, Baja California Sur, Mexico ABSTRACT. At Natividad Island, Baja California Sur, Mexico, we sampled a Ferocactus fordii var. grandi- florus population. All 50 individuals recorded in the northeast part of the island exhibited different degrees of prostration, directly related to their size and the direction of prevailing winds. Prostration was always oriented away from the direction of the dominant winds blowing over the island. There are essentially no previous publications of the effects of wind on the cactus growth form. OHIO J. SCI. 95 (5): 337-338, 1995 INTRODUCTION fringed by detached rocks and kelp; several reefs extend Ferocactus fordii (Ore.) Britt. & Rose var. grandiflorus off the NW side of the island (Lewis and Ebeling 1971). Lindsay is an endemic variety from the Vizcaino Desert The island vegetation is sarcophilous desert, mainly of the Baja California Peninsula, Mexico (Lindsay 1956) composed of annual herbs {Ambrosia sp., Atriplex sp.), (Fig. 1). Because of its endemic status there have been no small shrubs {Acacia sp.), and some cacti like "Cardon" previous studies concerning ecological aspects of this {Pachycereus pringlei), "Chollas" (Opuntia spp.), and variety. There exist only references to taxonomic aspects "Viejitos" (Mammillaria spp.). (Wiggins 1980, Innes and Glass 1991). Ferocactus fordii (Ore.) Britt. & Rose var. grandiflorus The effect of wind on vegetation and plants is a well Lindsay is a medium sized, globular cactus, grayish-green, documented phenomenon (Greene et al.
    [Show full text]
  • A Phylogenetic Study of Ferocactus Britton and Rose (Cactaceae: Cactoideae) Jorge Hugo Cota-Sánchez Iowa State University
    Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Retrospective Theses and Dissertations Dissertations 1997 A phylogenetic study of Ferocactus Britton and Rose (Cactaceae: Cactoideae) Jorge Hugo Cota-Sánchez Iowa State University Follow this and additional works at: https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/rtd Part of the Botany Commons, Other Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Commons, Other Genetics and Genomics Commons, and the Plant Breeding and Genetics Commons Recommended Citation Cota-Sánchez, Jorge Hugo, "A phylogenetic study of Ferocactus Britton and Rose (Cactaceae: Cactoideae) " (1997). Retrospective Theses and Dissertations. 11453. https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/rtd/11453 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Dissertations at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Retrospective Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfihn master. TJMI fihns the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion.
    [Show full text]
  • CACTUS COURIER Newsletter of the Palomar Cactus and Succulent Society the North San Diego County Cactus and Succulent Society
    CACTUS COURIER Newsletter of the Palomar Cactus and Succulent Society The North San Diego County Cactus and Succulent Society Volume 63, Number 11 November 2017 NEXT MEETING This Month’s Presentation: Sat., November 18th The Secrets of Growing Quality Cacti and other Succulents By: Wendell S. (Woody) Minnich *This is a week early!* How do you find out what the secrets are? There are important strategies about Park Ave. Community Center how to grow plants well and they can be accomplished by doing five easy things: 210 Park Ave., Escondido visiting habitats, traveling from garden to garden the world over, participating in shows, accessing numerous cactus and succulent books, and most importantly, Brag plants, Exchange Table, Benefit Drawing talking with the growers of these wonderful plants. It is your awesome opportunity to learn from these various experiences! 11:00am - 3:00pm With these experiences, it doesn’t take long to learn the many different approaches on how to grow quality cacti and succulents. Like most things, years of experience help, but seeing cacti and succulents in the field (their natural habitat) gives one incredibly valuable insight. Also, visiting numerous collections and IN THIS ISSUE gardens around the world helps add an even greater dimension to the Speaker Information p. 1-2 understanding of cultivation in various environments. Participating in cactus and Notices p. 3 succulent shows is another great way to give one a full perspective on how to Plant of the Month p. 3 present and grow quality plants. Last, but not least, read the books! Don’t hesitate Holiday Party Info p.
    [Show full text]
  • Prickly News Build 3
    Prickly News South Coast Cactus & Succulent Society Newsletter – August 2014 PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE NEXT MEETING As many of you know, I have made Sunday August 10, 2014, 1:30 PM an effort to reduce the time spent We will meet in the hall. on ªbusinessº at our meetings - transferring almost all of it to your Presentation by: Brian Kemble Board of Directors. For the most part I think this has worked fairly "Treasures of the Sierra Madre" well. However, it has limited the See below for details ... amount of feedback the Board gets from non-board members. And while it's probably true many members are content to come to hear the speakers, I don't think this is what is needed to build a strong sense among members that the REFRESHMENTS FOR AUGUST club is something they value and in which they want to Many thanks to those who helped in July. participate. At the July meeting I conducted a couple of straw polls. Volunteers for August refreshments are: Maria Blas Nancy Moser I asked if you favored changing our CGCI status from Irene Brenner Betty Saunders Club to Associate. The vote was slightly in favor (19-13) Lupe Hulett Danny Westall of changing it to Associate. Becoming an Associate Elly Lendenbaum member would principally mean we could decide whether to remain in the Costa Verde District. If you would like to bring something to our next Unfortunately the Board didn't have time to discuss this. meeting, please feel free to do so ± thanks! Feel free to send a Board member or me your thoughts.
    [Show full text]
  • UC Riverside UC Riverside Electronic Theses and Dissertations
    UC Riverside UC Riverside Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title Correlates of Plant Biodiversity in Mediterranean Baja California, Mexico. Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/3qd3x9t8 Author Vanderplank, Sula Elizabeth Publication Date 2013 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA RIVERSIDE Correlates of Plant Biodiversity in Mediterranean Baja California, Mexico. A Dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Plant Biology by Sula Vanderplank August 2013 Dissertation Committee: Dr. Exequiel Ezcurra, Chairperson Dr. Norman Ellstrand Dr. Richard Minnich Copyright by Sula Vanderplank 2013 The Dissertation of Sula Vanderplank is approved: Committee Chairperson University of California, Riverside Acknowledgements First and foremost I acknowledge my advisor, Exequiel Ezcurra, for his patience, kindness and excellence in mentoring. Similarly Richard Minnich and Norman Ellstrand of my committee have both been highly supportive and academically nurturing and I am most grateful. I remain indebted to my long-term mentors Lucinda McDade and Richard Felger for their ongoing support; and for academic counsel throughout the last three years I sincerely thank the following individuals who have contributed importantly to my academic formation: Jon Rebman, Naomi Fraga, Alan Harper, Bart O’Brien, Steve Junak, Jose Delgadillo, Hugo Riemann, Tom Oberbauer and Phil Rundel. For archeological and malacological information I am grateful to Tom Demare, Jerry Moore, Margaret Conkey, Hans Bertsch, Carlos Figueroa, Enah Fonsecca and Matthew Des Lauriers. I am grateful to my lab-mates Benjamin Wilder, Alejandra Martinez and Andrew Semotiuk who have been my friends and colleagues.
    [Show full text]
  • Scope of Work
    Conservation Vision for Bahía de San Quintín Conservation Vision for Bahía de San Quintín August 2007 Cover photo: Punta Mazo at San Quintín by Alan Harper Conservation Vision for Bahía de San Quintín Table of Contents Page Executive Summary v 1 Introduction 1 A quiet past 1 Ecological significance 3 Socioeconomic context 3 Vision of success—a fine balance 5 2 Conservation Significance of Bahía de San Quintín 7 Hemispheric and ecoregional context 7 Landscape context 12 Conservation focus area 14 3 Conservation Targets 17 Sand beaches and dunes 17 System of wetlands 20 Coastal scrub 20 Bays 21 Nearshore coastal zone 21 Hypersaline lagoon 22 Arroyos and riparian vegetation 22 Summary 23 4 Threats 25 Resort development 25 Urban development 27 Agriculture and livestock 28 Potentially compatible activities 28 Other potential stressors in the region 30 5 Conservation Strategies 33 Public land protection 33 Abating and mitigating threats to natural resources 34 Private land conservation 34 6 Commitment to an Alternate Future: Sustainable Ecosystem Management 37 7 References 39 iii August 2007 Conservation Vision for Bahía de San Quintín Appendix A Species known to occur or with the potential to occur at Bahía de San Quintín that are endemic, rare, protected under Mexican or U.S. endangered species law, and/or have significant populations at Bahía de San Quintín List of Tables Table 1 Development impact in the series of bays north to south in the South Coast Ecoregion. 11 Table 2 Conservation targets, key ecological factors, and indicators of viability for Bahía de San Quintín. 18 Table 3 Analysis of threats and corresponding impacts to natural resources.
    [Show full text]
  • Cactaceae, Cactoideae)
    Botanical Sciences 90 (2): 97-108, 2012 BOTÁNICA ESTRUCTURAL EL HÁBITO Y LA FORMA DE CRECIMIENTO EN LA TRIBU CACTEAE (CACTACEAE, CACTOIDEAE) MONSERRAT VÁZQUEZ-SÁNCHEZ1, 3, TERESA TERRAZAS1 Y SALVADOR ARIAS2 1Departamento de Botánica, Instituto de Biología, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México 2Jardín Botánico, Instituto de Biología, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México 3Autor para la correspondencia: [email protected] Resumen: Los términos ‘forma de crecimiento’ y ‘hábito’ con frecuencia se usan como sinónimos; sin embargo, su asignación a las diferentes especies resulta problemática en algunos grupos taxonómicos debido a la diversidad morfológica; éste es el caso en Cactaceae, particularmente en la tribu Cacteae de la subfamilia Cactoideae. Se estudió la morfología del tallo de 102 especies (26 géneros) de Cacteae con el objetivo de identificar el hábito y reconocer cuántas formas de crecimiento se presentan en la tribu, así como para hacer una distinción clara entre los términos ‘hábito’ y ‘forma de crecimiento’ para Cactaceae y discutir sus diferencias respecto a los conceptos de forma de vida y arquitectura vegetal. Con base en las observaciones y mediciones para 102 especies de Cacteae se reconocieron cuatro formas de crecimiento (cilíndrica, columnar, globosa y globosa-deprimida). Por su tamaño y lon- gevidad no es posible utilizar los términos ‘árbol’ o ‘hierba’ para las especies de Cacteae. El 12% de las especies estudiadas de esta tribu tienen ramificación basítona (arbustos) comoAcharagma roseana, Ferocactus pilosus y Thelocactus bicolor. Sugerimos utili- zar únicamente el término ‘forma crecimiento’ para referirse a los tallos de la tribu Cacteae con la finalidad de evitar confusiones. Palabras clave: arbusto, arquitectura vegetal, cilíndrica, columnar, forma de vida, globoso.
    [Show full text]
  • Endemism in Mainland Regions – Case Studies
    Chapter 7 Endemism in Mainland Regions – Case Studies Sula E. Vanderplank, Andres´ Moreira-Munoz,˜ Carsten Hobohm, Gerhard Pils, Jalil Noroozi, V. Ralph Clark, Nigel P. Barker, Wenjing Yang, Jihong Huang, Keping Ma, Cindy Q. Tang, Marinus J.A. Werger, Masahiko Ohsawa, and Yongchuan Yang 7.1 Endemism in an Ecotone: From Chaparral to Desert in Baja California, Mexico Sula E. Vanderplank () Department of Botany & Plant Sciences, University of California, Riverside, CA, USA e-mail: [email protected] S.E. Vanderplank () Department of Botany & Plant Sciences, University of California, Riverside, CA, USA e-mail: [email protected] A. Moreira-Munoz˜ () Instituto de Geograf´ıa, Pontificia Universidad Catolica´ de Chile, Santiago, Chile e-mail: [email protected] C. Hobohm () Ecology and Environmental Education Working Group, Interdisciplinary Institute of Environmental, Social and Human Studies, University of Flensburg, Flensburg, Germany e-mail: hobohm@uni-flensburg.de G. Pils () HAK Spittal/Drau, Karnten,¨ Austria e-mail: [email protected] J. Noroozi () Department of Conservation Biology, Vegetation and Landscape Ecology, Faculty Centre of Biodiversity, University of Vienna, Vienna, Austria Plant Science Department, University of Tabriz, 51666 Tabriz, Iran e-mail: [email protected] V.R. Clark • N.P. Barker () Department of Botany, Rhodes University, Grahamstown, South Africa e-mail: [email protected] C. Hobohm (ed.), Endemism in Vascular Plants, Plant and Vegetation 9, 205 DOI 10.1007/978-94-007-6913-7 7, © Springer
    [Show full text]
  • Winners and Losers in the Predicted Impact of Climate Change on Cacti Species in Baja California
    Plant Ecol (2021) 222:29–44 https://doi.org/10.1007/s11258-020-01085-2 (0123456789().,-volV)( 0123456789().,-volV) Winners and losers in the predicted impact of climate change on cacti species in Baja California Eva Benavides . Aurora Breceda . Jose´ D. Anado´n Received: 9 September 2019 / Accepted: 22 September 2020 / Published online: 4 October 2020 Ó Springer Nature B.V. 2020 Abstract The Cactaceae is considered one of the scenarios: full climate change tracking and no migra- most threatened taxa in the world. However, the extent tion. Altogether, all socioeconomic emission path- to which climate change could compromise the ways under the two extreme migration scenarios show conservation status of this group has rarely been consistency regarding the identity of the species most investigated. The present study advances this issue vulnerable to climate change, and depict a discrepant under three specific aims: (1) to assess the impact of future scenario that has, on one hand, species with climate change on the distribution of endemic cacti large potential habitat gains/stability (winners); and on species in the Baja California Peninsula (n = 40), (2) the other, species with large habitat reductions to study how the impact of climate change is (losers). Our work indicates that winner species have distributed in this group according to the species’ a tropical affinity, globose growth, and includes most conservation status, and (3) to analyze how these of the currently threatened species, whereas loser ones impacts are organized from a biogeographical and are in arid and Mediterranean systems and are mostly functional perspective. We addressed these objectives non-threatened.
    [Show full text]
  • Una Revisione Delle Specie Dell'area Di Distribuzione Centrale
    Taxa SULCORESULCORE TAXA Una revisione delle specie dell’area di distribuzione centrale REBUTIAREBUTIA [IV] A revision of the species of the central distribution area W. purpurea v. santiaginiensis G216 – una grande e bella pianta con spine molto dense e diritte, lungo la strada per Laguna Grande ~ A large and beautiful plant with a very dense, por- rect spination alongside the road to Laguna Grande (WG) Text: Willi Gertel & Johan de Vries. Photos: W. Gertel (WG), Renate Gertel (RG), J. de Vries (JdV) Prefazione Preface dur sapendo che prima o poi sarebbe t took us by surprise when Hentzschel and dovuto accadere, siamo stati colti di sor- Augustin (2008) published an article trans- TAXA presa quando Hentzschel e Augustin ferring all sulcorebutias to Weingartia, al- (2008) hanno pubblicato un articolo in though we knew that this would have to be cui trasferiscono tutte le Sulcorebutia done sooner or later. This article was then Pnel genere Weingartia. In quel momento, l’arti- Ialready written and was due to be published colo che state leggendo era già stato redatto ed sometime this year. Because our article was fin- era imminente la sua pubblicazione nel 2008. Da- ished and Hentzschel’s and Augustin’s ideas basi- to che il nostro contributo era pronto e le idee di cally agree with the results of a series of DNA Augustin e Hentzschel concordavano sostanzial- analyses conducted at the University of Jena on mente con i risultati delle analisi sul DNA con- behalf of the Study Group of South American Cac- dotte all’Università di Jena per conto del gruppo ti (SSK e.V), we decided to revise the text and use di studio sulle cactacee sudamericane (SSK e.V), the new names within the genus Weingartia.
    [Show full text]
  • El Hábito Y La Forma De Crecimiento En La Tribu Cacteae (Cactaceae, Cactoideae)
    Botanical Sciences 90 (2): 97-108, 2012 BOTÁNICA ESTRUCTURAL EL HÁBITO Y LA FORMA DE CRECIMIENTO EN LA TRIBU CACTEAE (CACTACEAE, CACTOIDEAE) MONSERRAT V ÁZQUEZ-SÁNCHEZ1, 3, TERESA TERRAZAS1 Y SALVADOR ARIAS2 1Departamento de Botánica, Instituto de Biología, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México 2Jardín Botánico, Instituto de Biología, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México 3Autor para la correspondencia: [email protected] Resumen: Los términos ‘forma de crecimiento’ y ‘hábito’ con frecuencia se usan como sinónimos; sin embargo, su asignación a las diferentes especies resulta problemática en algunos grupos taxonómicos debido a la diversidad morfológica; éste es el caso en Cactaceae, particularmente en la tribu Cacteae de la subfamilia Cactoideae. Se estudió la morfología del tallo de 102 especies (26 como para hacer una distinción clara entre los términos ‘hábito’ y ‘forma de crecimiento’ para Cactaceae y discutir sus diferencias respecto a los conceptos de forma de vida y arquitectura vegetal. Con base en las observaciones y mediciones para 102 especies de Cacteae se reconocieron cuatro formas de crecimiento (cilíndrica, columnar, globosa y globosa-deprimida). Por su tamaño y lon- gevidad no es posible utilizar los términos ‘árbol’ o ‘hierba’ para las especies de Cacteae. El 12% de las especies estudiadas de esta Acharagma roseana, Ferocactus pilosus y Thelocactus bicolor. Sugerimos utili- Palabras clave: arbusto, arquitectura vegetal, cilíndrica, columnar, forma de vida, globoso. Abstract: The terms ‘growth form’ and ‘habit’ are often used as synonyms. However, their assignment to different species is problematic because of the morphological diversity occurring in some taxonomic groups, as is the case in Cactaceae, particularly in the tribe Cacteae of the Cactoideae subfamily.
    [Show full text]
  • Cactus Explorers Journal
    TheCactus Explorer The first free on-line Journal for Cactus and Succulent Enthusiasts 1 Matucana rebutiiflora 2 The 2013 Meeting Report Number 10 3 Travels in Nicaragua ISSN 2048-0482 4 Erich Werdermann December 2013 5 Sclerocactus in habitat The Cactus Explorer ISSN 2048-0482 Number10 December 2013 IN THIS EDITION Regular Features Articles Introduction 3 Locate the Cryptic, Hunt the Hybrid News and Events 4 and Expect the Unexpected. Recent New Descriptions 10 (The story of the 2013 Explorers Weekend) 26 In the Glasshouse 13 Nicaraguan Field Notes (1) 46 Journal Roundup 16 Travel with the Cactus Expert (9) 50 On-line Journals 18 The Type Locality of Melocactus paucispinus 55 The Love of Books 21 Cactus People Histories 24 Society Pages 58 Plants and Seeds for Sale 61 Books for Sale 66 The No.1 source for on-line information about cacti and succulents is http://www.cactus-mall.com Cover Picture The recently described Matucana rebutiiflora flowering in habitat. Photograph by Graham Charles Invitation to Contributors Please consider the Cactus Explorer as the place to publish your articles. We welcome contributions for any of the regular features or a longer article with pictures on any aspect of cacti and succulents. The editorial team is happy to help you with preparing your work. Please send your submissions as plain text in a ‘Word’ document together with jpeg or tiff images with the maximum resolution available. A major advantage of this on-line format is the possibility of publishing contributions quickly and any issue is never full! We aim to publish your article within 3 months and the copy deadline is just a few days before the publication date which is planned for the 10th of February, May, August and November.
    [Show full text]