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Inventorying the Tree Fern Genus Cibotium of Sumatra: Ecology, Population Size and Distribution in North Sumatra
BIODIVERSITAS ISSN: 1412-033X (printed edition) Volume 12, Number 4, October 2011 ISSN: 2085-4722 (electronic) Pages: 204-211 DOI: 10.13057/biodiv/d120404 Inventorying the tree fern Genus Cibotium of Sumatra: Ecology, population size and distribution in North Sumatra TITIEN NGATINEM PRAPTOSUWIRYO♥, DIDIT OKTA PRIBADI, DWI MURTI PUSPITANINGTYAS, SRI HARTINI Center for Plant Conservation-Bogor Botanical Gardens, Indonesian Institute of Sciences. Jl. Ir. H.Juanda No. 13, P.O. Box 309 Bogor 16003, Indonesia. Tel. +62-251-8322187. Fax. +62-251- 8322187. ♥e-mail: [email protected] Manuscript received: 26 June 2011. Revision accepted: 18 August 2011. ABSTRACT Praptosuwiryo TNg, Pribadi DO, Puspitaningtyas DM, Hartini S (2011) Inventorying the tree fern Genus Cibotium of Sumatra: Ecology, population size and distribution in North Sumatra. Biodiversitas 12: 204-211. Cibotium is one tree fern belongs to the family Cibotiaceae which is easily differentiated from the other genus by the long slender golden yellowish-brown smooth hairs covered its rhizome and basal stipe with marginal sori at the ends of veins protected by two indusia forming a small cup round the receptacle of the sorus. It has been recognized as material for both traditional and modern medicines in China, Europe, Japan and Southeast Asia. Population of Cibotium species in several countries has decreased rapidly because of over exploitation and there is no artificial cultivation until now. The aims of this study were: (i) To re-inventory the species of Cibotiun in North Sumatra, (ii) to record the ecology and distribution of each species, and (iii) to assess the population size of each species. -
Tree Ferns: Monophyletic Groups and Their Relationships As Revealed by Four Protein-Coding Plastid Loci
Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution 39 (2006) 830–845 www.elsevier.com/locate/ympev Tree ferns: Monophyletic groups and their relationships as revealed by four protein-coding plastid loci Petra Korall a,b,¤, Kathleen M. Pryer a, Jordan S. Metzgar a, Harald Schneider c, David S. Conant d a Department of Biology, Duke University, Durham, NC 27708, USA b Department of Phanerogamic Botany, Swedish Museum of Natural History, Stockholm, Sweden c Albrecht-von-Haller Institute für PXanzenwissenschaften, Georg-August-Universität, Göttingen, Germany d Natural Science Department, Lyndon State College, Lyndonville, VT 05851, USA Received 3 October 2005; revised 22 December 2005; accepted 2 January 2006 Available online 14 February 2006 Abstract Tree ferns are a well-established clade within leptosporangiate ferns. Most of the 600 species (in seven families and 13 genera) are arbo- rescent, but considerable morphological variability exists, spanning the giant scaly tree ferns (Cyatheaceae), the low, erect plants (Plagiogy- riaceae), and the diminutive endemics of the Guayana Highlands (Hymenophyllopsidaceae). In this study, we investigate phylogenetic relationships within tree ferns based on analyses of four protein-coding, plastid loci (atpA, atpB, rbcL, and rps4). Our results reveal four well-supported clades, with genera of Dicksoniaceae (sensu Kubitzki, 1990) interspersed among them: (A) (Loxomataceae, (Culcita, Pla- giogyriaceae)), (B) (Calochlaena, (Dicksonia, Lophosoriaceae)), (C) Cibotium, and (D) Cyatheaceae, with Hymenophyllopsidaceae nested within. How these four groups are related to one other, to Thyrsopteris, or to Metaxyaceae is weakly supported. Our results show that Dicksoniaceae and Cyatheaceae, as currently recognised, are not monophyletic and new circumscriptions for these families are needed. © 2006 Elsevier Inc. -
Diversity, Uses and Economic Value of Ferns: an Instrument for Epistemological Perception
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL & SCIENCE EDUCATION 2016, VOL. 11, NO.18,13111-13146 OPEN ACCESS Diversity, Uses and Economic Value of Ferns: An Instrument for Epistemological Perception Marife Matic Mustacisa Samar State University Paranas Campus, Philippines ABSTRACT This paper is an avenue to elevate awareness among people and give value to ferns which rapidly grow anywhere but being deracinated because of its low livelihood potential. It aimed to generate a theory that can shed light on how the participants develop awareness without formal education and their knowledge on ferns come into being. To properly meet the aims of the study, the researcher utilized a grounded theory combined with axiomatic approach and descriptive research design to which, the verification used was in-depth interview in semi-structured type given to the eighteen farmers. Corollary, the study revealed that research participants has no formal education but they are able to distinguish the different members of the fern family, and tend to develop indigenous knowledge from the practiced of their ancestors, these lead to Epistemological Perception theorized by the researcher that, an indigenous knowledge and informal education is not enough, it must be transformed to scientific facts. As such, the researcher recommends that the local government unit (LGU) of the research environment together with the provincial office of the Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) must come up with a program that will divert indigenous knowledge into scientific facts through formal education. With that collaboration, the rapid growth of ferns in the place will turn to an opportunity to form a new livelihood. -
Review of Cibotium Barometz and Flickingeria Fimbrata from Vietnam
Review of Cibotium barometz and Flickingeria fimbriata from Viet Nam (Version edited for public release) Prepared for the European Commission Directorate General Environment ENV.E.2. – Environmental Agreements and Trade by the United Nations Environment Programme World Conservation Monitoring Centre November, 2010 PREPARED FOR The European Commission, Brussels, Belgium UNEP World Conservation Monitoring Centre 219 Huntingdon Road Cambridge DISCLAIMER CB3 0DL The contents of this report do not necessarily reflect United Kingdom Tel: +44 (0) 1223 277314 the views or policies of UNEP or contributory Fax: +44 (0) 1223 277136 organisations. The designations employed and the Email: [email protected] presentations do not imply the expressions of any Website: www.unep-wcmc.org opinion whatsoever on the part of UNEP, the European Commission or contributory ABOUT UNEP-WORLD CONSERVATION organisations concerning the legal status of any MONITORING CENTRE country, territory, city or area or its authority, or The UNEP World Conservation Monitoring Centre concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or (UNEP-WCMC), based in Cambridge, UK, is the boundaries. specialist biodiversity information and assessment centre of the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), run cooperatively with © Copyright: 2010, European Commission WCMC, a UK charity. The Centre's mission is to evaluate and highlight the many values of biodiversity and put authoritative biodiversity knowledge at the centre of decision-making. Through the analysis and synthesis of global biodiversity knowledge the Centre provides authoritative, strategic and timely information for conventions, countries and organisations to use in the development and implementation of their policies and decisions. The UNEP-WCMC provides objective and scientifically rigorous procedures and services. -
Summer 2011 - 49 President’S Message July 2011
; THE HARDY FERN FOUNDATION P.O. Box 3797 Federal Way, WA 98063-3797 Web site: www.hardyfernfoundation.org The Hardy Fern Foundation was founded in 1989 to establish a comprehen¬ sive collection of the world’s hardy ferns for display, testing, evaluation, public education and introduction to the gardening and horticultural community. Many rare and unusual species, hybrids and varieties are being propagated from spores and tested in selected environments for their different degrees of hardiness and ornamental garden value. The primary fern display and test garden is located at, and in conjunction with, The Rhododendron Species Botanical Garden at the Weyerhaeuser Corporate Headquarters, in Federal Way, Washington. Satellite fern gardens are at the Birmingham Botanical Gardens, Birmingham, Alabama, California State University at Sacramento, California, Coastal Maine Botanical Garden, Boothbay , Maine. Dallas Arboretum, Dallas, Texas, Denver Botanic Gardens, Denver, Colorado, Georgeson Botanical Garden, University of Alaska, Fairbanks, Alaska, Harry R Leu Garden, Orlando, Florida, Inniswood Metro Gardens, Columbus, Ohio, New York Botanical Garden, Bronx, New York, and Strybing Arboretum, San Francisco, California. The fern display gardens are at Bainbridge Island Library. Bainbridge Island, WA, Bellevue Botanical Garden, Bellevue, WA, Lakewold, Tacoma, Washington, Lotusland, Santa Barbara, California, Les Jardins de Metis, Quebec, Canada, Rotary Gardens, Janesville, Wl, and Whitehall Historic Home and Garden, Louisville, KY. Hardy Fern Foundation -
CIBOTIACEAE 1. CIBOTIUM Kaulfuss, Berlin Jahrb. Pharm
This PDF version does not have an ISBN or ISSN and is not therefore effectively published (Melbourne Code, Art. 29.1). The printed version, however, was effectively published on 6 June 2013. Zhang, X. C. & H. Nishida. 2013. Cibotiaceae. Pp. 132–133 in Z. Y. Wu, P. H. Raven & D. Y. Hong, eds., Flora of China, Vol. 2–3 (Pteridophytes). Beijing: Science Press; St. Louis: Missouri Botanical Garden Press. CIBOTIACEAE 金毛狗蕨科 jin mao gou jue ke Zhang Xianchun (张宪春)1; Harufumi Nishida2 Plants terrestrial; rhizomes massive, creeping to ascending or erect (up to 6 m), solenostelic or sometimes dictyostelic with vascular bundles lacking sclerenchymatous sheath, bearing adventitious roots, densely covered with soft, yellowish brown, multicellular long hairs at apices and persistent stipe bases. Fronds approximate, forming a crown at apex, monomorphic or dimorphic, mostly 2–4 m; stipe hairy at base, with 3 corrugated vascular bundles (1 abaxial, 2 adaxial) arranged in an omega-shape with adaxial ends curved strongly inward, or with abundant V-, U-, or W-shaped vascular bundles arranged in omega configuration, sometimes adaxial inwardly recurved arms of vascular bundles forming an isolated set of bundles in a reversed U-shape; stipe flattened on adaxial face with lateral aerophores (pneumatophores) forming a line on each side; lamina 2-pinnate + pinnatifid to 3- pinnate + pinnatifid, firm, often glaucous abaxially, glabrous when mature or persistently hairy on rachis, costa, costules, and veins; rachis hairy in middle, in dried material often sulcate in middle of ridge, which is flanked by 2 grooves; sterile segments entire or crenate; fertile segments poorly differentiated; veins free, simple or forked to pinnate; stomata paracytic with 3 subsidiary cells. -
A Review on the Potential Uses of Ferns M
Ethnobotanical Leaflets 12: 281-285. 2008. A Review on the Potential Uses of Ferns M. Mannar Mannan, M. Maridass* and B.Victor Animal Health Research Unit, St. Xavier’s College (Autonomous) Palayamkottai, Tamil Nadu – 627002 *Corresponding Author: Dr. M. Maridass, DST-SERC-Young Scientist Animal Health Research Unit St. Xavier’s College (Autonomous), Palayamkottai, Tamil Nadu – 627002. Email: [email protected] Issued 24 May 2008 Introduction Man has been using plants as a source of food, medicines and many other necessities of life since ancient times. Even to this day the primitive tribal societies that exist depend on the plant life in their surroundings. Though there were investigations of the edible economic values of the higher plants, especially the pteridophytes and angiosperms have been unfortunately ignored. The pteridophytes are used in Homoeopathic, Ayurvedic, Tribal and Unani medicines and provides food, insecticides and ornamentations. Ferns used as food With very few exception ferns have not been widely used as a source of food. The fern stems, rhizomes, leaves, young fronds and shoots and some whole plants are used for food. Tree ferns have often been used as food and starch in Hawaii. Also, ferns are supposed to increase milk production when fed to cows in Sicily. The young fronds and underground stem of the fern Asplenium ensiforme are used for food by hilly tribes. In Malaysia, Blechnum orientalis L., rhizome is eaten and whole plant is used as feed and as poultice in boil. The fronds of Ceratopteris thalictroides are used as a vegetable. The young fronds of Diplazium esculentum are eaten either as salad or as vegetable after cooking. -
Historical Reconstruction of Climatic and Elevation Preferences and the Evolution of Cloud Forest-Adapted Tree Ferns in Mesoamerica
Historical reconstruction of climatic and elevation preferences and the evolution of cloud forest-adapted tree ferns in Mesoamerica Victoria Sosa1, Juan Francisco Ornelas1,*, Santiago Ramírez-Barahona1,* and Etelvina Gándara1,2,* 1 Departamento de Biología Evolutiva, Instituto de Ecología AC, Carretera antigua a Coatepec, El Haya, Xalapa, Veracruz, Mexico 2 Instituto de Ciencias/Herbario y Jardín Botánico, Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla, Puebla, Mexico * These authors contributed equally to this work. ABSTRACT Background. Cloud forests, characterized by a persistent, frequent or seasonal low- level cloud cover and fragmented distribution, are one of the most threatened habitats, especially in the Neotropics. Tree ferns are among the most conspicuous elements in these forests, and ferns are restricted to regions in which minimum temperatures rarely drop below freezing and rainfall is high and evenly distributed around the year. Current phylogeographic data suggest that some of the cloud forest-adapted species remained in situ or expanded to the lowlands during glacial cycles and contracted allopatrically during the interglacials. Although the observed genetic signals of population size changes of cloud forest-adapted species including tree ferns correspond to predicted changes by Pleistocene climate change dynamics, the observed patterns of intraspecific lineage divergence showed temporal incongruence. Methods. Here we combined phylogenetic analyses, ancestral area reconstruction, and divergence time estimates with climatic and altitudinal data (environmental space) for phenotypic traits of tree fern species to make inferences about evolutionary processes Submitted 29 May 2016 in deep time. We used phylogenetic Bayesian inference and geographic and altitudinal Accepted 18 October 2016 distribution of tree ferns to investigate ancestral area and elevation and environmental Published 16 November 2016 preferences of Mesoamerican tree ferns. -
Barometz in China
NDF WORKSHOP CASE STUDIES WG 2 – Perennials CASE STUDY 1 SUMMARY Cibotium barometz Country – China Original language – English NON-DETRIMENT FINDING FOR CIBOTIUM BAROMETZ IN CHINA AUTHORS: Xian-Chun Zhang, Jian-Sheng Jia and Gang-Min Zhang Cibotium barometz formally member of the Dicksoniaceae, now of Cibotiaceae. The plants of this family are all large tree ferns, and are valued greatly as ornamental garden plants. The whole family was listed as early as 1975 in the CITES Appendix II, the category of controlled trade species. Cibotium barometz is listed as Appendix II plants. Cibotium barometz (L.) J. Smith is a tree fern. The rhizome of this plant is very thick, woody, covered by long soft, golden yellow hairs, hence the name “Jinmao Gouji” (Golden Hair Dog Fern), or “Huanggoutou” (Yellow Dog’s Head Fern) in Chinese. It is a famous traditional Chinese herb medicine known as “Gouji” (Cibot Rhizome, Rhizoma Cibotii), and Chinese people have long known its medicinal use. The actions are believed to be to replenish the liver and kidney, strengthen the bones and muscles, expel and ease the joint and for deficiency of liver and kidney manifested as chronic rheumatism, backache, flaccidity and immovability of lower extremities, and frequent enuresis. The hairs on the rhizome have long been used as a styptic for bleeding wounds in China and in Malaysia. With the increase of trade of C. barometz from China, the natural resources of this species have been greatly decreased and this aroused the attention of international and national authorities. In order to achieve sustainable use of the natural resources of this species, and meet the requirements of the CITES convention, a detail survey was made of the distribution, quantity, and status of trade of C. -
M.A.CB5.H3 3443 R.Pdf
UN1VEF.SITY OF HAWAl'1 LIBRARY POPULATION STRUCTURE OF THE HAWAIIAN TREE FERN CIBOTIUM CHAMISSOI ACROSS INTACT AND DEGRADED FORESTS 0' AHU, HAWAI'I A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE DIVISION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI'I IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS IN GEOGRAPHY (ECOLOGY, EVOLUTION AND CONSERVATION BIOLOGY) DECEMBER 2007 By Naomi N. Arcand Thesis Committee: Lyndon Wester, Chairperson Stacy Jorgensen Tamara Ticktin We certify that we have read this thesis and that, in our opinion, it is satisfactory in scope and quality as a thesis for the degree of Master of Arts in Geography. HAWN CB5 .H3 no. ~yy 3 THESIS COMMITTEE ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to thank the American Association of University Women for funding this research project and the Army Natural Resources staff for their invaluable hours of staff time, site access, and field support. I would like to express much gratitude to my advisor, Lyndon Wester for his advice, support, and patience throughout my graduate program at University of Hawai'i-Miinoa. I also have much gratitude to Tamara Ticktin and Stacy Jorgensen for their guidance in thesis design, data analysis, and revisions. Thanks to the Ecology, Evolution, and Conservation Biology Program for loaning research equipment. I would like to acknowledge Kay Lynch, the hapu 'u horticulturalist extraordinaire, for her time and efforts to grow Cibotium, and also for her feedback and endless positive support for native fern research and awareness in Hawai'i. I thank the following staff and management agencies for supporting and facilitating access to research sites: Talbert Takahama, Reuben Mateo, Betsy Gagne, and the Hawai'i Natural Area Reserve Commission; Martha Yent and Kahana State Park; Ray Baker, Nellie Sugii, Alvin Yoshinaga, and Lyon Arboretum; Earl Pawn and the Department of Forestry and Wildlife Honolulu Watershed Forest Reserve; Joel Lau and Roy Kam at Hawai'i Natural Heritage Program; and Clyde Imada at the Bishop Museum. -
Annual Review of Pteridological Research
Annual Review of Pteridological Research Volume 28 2014 ANNUAL REVIEW OF PTERIDOLOGICAL RESEARCH VOLUME 28 (2014) Compiled by Klaus Mehltreter & Elisabeth A. Hooper Under the Auspices of: International Association of Pteridologists President Maarten J. M. Christenhusz, Finland Vice President Jefferson Prado, Brazil Secretary Leticia Pacheco, Mexico Treasurer Elisabeth A. Hooper, USA Council members Yasmin Baksh-Comeau, Trinidad Michel Boudrie, French Guiana Julie Barcelona, New Zealand Atsushi Ebihara, Japan Ana Ibars, Spain S. P. Khullar, India Christopher Page, United Kingdom Leon Perrie, New Zealand John Thomson, Australia Xian-Chun Zhang, P. R. China AND Pteridological Section, Botanical Society of America Kathleen M. Pryer, Chair Published by Printing Services, Truman State University, December 2015 (ISSN 1051-2926) ARPR 2014 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction ................................................................................................................................ 2 Literature Citations for 2014 ....................................................................................................... 7 Index to Authors, Keywords, Countries, Genera, Species ....................................................... 61 Research Interests ..................................................................................................................... 93 Directory of Respondents (addresses, phone, fax, e-mail) ..................................................... 101 Cover photo: Diplopterygium pinnatum, -
Non-Detriment Finding for Cibotium Barometz in Viet Nam
Cibotium barometz Country – VIET NAM Original language – English Non-detriment finding for Cibotium barometz in Viet Nam Nguyen Tap1, Le Thanh Son1, Ngo Duc Phuong1, Nguyen Quynh Nga1, Pham Thanh Huyen1, Nguyen Tien Hiep2 1 National Institute of Medicinal Materials, 3B Quang Trung Str., Hoan Kiem Dist., Ha Noi, Viet Nam – [email protected] 2 Center for Plant Conservation (CPC) of the Viet Nam Union of Science & Technology Associations (VUSTA) – Ha Noi, Viet Nam – [email protected] I. Background information on the taxa 1. Biological data 1.1 Scientific and common names Scientific names: Cibotium barometz (L.) J. Sm. It belongs to Cibotiaceae (Smith et al. 2006). Comon names: Cau tich (Dog's spinal column - Vietnamese Chinese), Long cu ly (Culy hair), Long khi (Monkey hair), Kim mao (Golden hair - Vietnamese Chinese), Cu lan (Do Tat Loi, 1999; NIMM-WHO, 1990; NIMM, 1999), Cut bang (Tay Ethnic), Co cut pa (Thai Ethnic), Nhai cu vang (Dao Ethnic), Dang pam (K'Ho Ethnic), Golden moss (English), pitchawar, agneau de scythie, cibotie (French). Distribution Cibotium barometz is mainly distributed in the tropical and subtropical regions of Asia including North – East India, Myanma, Thailand, Laos, South China, Malaysia, the Philippines, Indonesia, Japan and Viet Nam. In Viet Nam, this plant is widely distributed unevenly in mountainous provinces in the North, including Cao Bang (Ha Quang, Nguyen Binh, Thach An districts); Lang Son (Huu Lung, Loc Binh dist.); Quang Ninh (Ba Che, Hoanh Bo, Van Don dist.); Lai Chau (Phong Tho, Than Uyen dist.);