DOCSLIB.ORG

DNA Barcode Dos Gêneros Schlotheimia Brid. E Macromitrium Brid

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
DNA Barcode Dos Gêneros Schlotheimia Brid. E Macromitrium Brid INSTITUTO DE CIÊNCIAS BIOLÓGICAS DEPARTAMENTO DE BOTÂNICA PROGRAMA DE PÓS-GRADUAÇÃO EM BOTÂNICA DNA Barcode dos Gêneros Schlotheimia Brid. e Macromitrium Brid. para o Brasil DAIANE VALENTE VALENTE Brasília, fevereiro de 2020. 0 INSTITUTO DE CIÊNCIAS BIOLÓGICAS DEPARTAMENTO DE BOTÂNICA PROGRAMA DE PÓS-GRADUAÇÃO EM BOTÂNICA DNA Barcode dos Gêneros Schlotheimia Brid. e Macromitrium Brid. para o Brasil DAIANE VALENTE VALENTE Tese de doutorado apresentada ao Programa de Pós- graduação em Botânica como requisito para obtenção do título de Doutor em Botânica, junto ao Departamento de Botânica do Instituto de Ciências Biológicas da Universidade de Brasília. ORIENTADOR: DR. PAULO EDUARDO A. S. CÂMARA Brasília, fevereiro de 2020. 1 DNA Barcode dos Gêneros Schlotheimia Brid. e Macromitrium Brid. para o Brasil BANCA EXAMINADORA Prof. Dr. Paulo Eduardo Aguiar Saraiva Câmara Presidente da banca – Universidade de Brasília Prof. Dr. Diego Knop Henriques Membro da banca – Universidade de Brasília Prof. Dr. Marcelo Fragomeni Simon Membro da banca – Embrapa Recursos Genéticos e Biotecnologia – Cenargen Prof. Dr. Luciano Coêlho Milhomens Fonsêca Membro da banca – Universidade Católica de Brasília – UCB Prof. Dra. Cássia Beatriz Rodrigues Munhoz Membro da banca – Universidade de Brasília 2 AGRADECIMENTOS Agradeço ao meu Pai Guilherme Valente, por todo amor, carinho e dedicação de uma vida. Agradeço ao meu querido orientador Prof. Dr. Paulo Câmara, por todo apoio, amizade, incentivo e orientação no decorrer de todo o processo. Aprendi muito com você, não só o aprendizado científico, mas sobre o tipo de profissional que almejo ser. Obrigada por todos os conselhos, tenho muito orgulho de você! Agradeço ao Prof. Dr. Michael Stech pelo acolhimento na Holanda, aprendizado e auxílio durante o doutorado sanduíche. Agradeço ao Dr. Denilson Fernandes Peralta pela imensa ajuda no decorrer desse trabalho, não medindo esforços, sempre disposto a ajudar. Agradeço a Prof. Cassia Munhoz por todo esforço, dedicação, eficiência, e incentivo. Foi uma pessoa que me instigou a fazer o melhor no decorrer de todo processo. Agradeço às minhas colegas Julia Mundim pelo acolhimento e imensa ajuda durante o início do doutorado e a Tamara Dantas pela ajuda, parceria, disponibilidade, sempre disposta a compartilhar seus conhecimentos. Agradeço ao Prof. Dr. Diego Knop por sempre estar disponível para ajudar, sempre muito solícito. Agradeço aos meus colegas de Laboratório Abel Soares, Allan Laid, Amanda Leal, Amanda Marinho, Carla Gomes, Eduardo Amorim, Julia Mundim, Tamara Dantas, Diego Knop e Poliana Teixeira, pela parceria, companheirismo, risadas e momentos de descontração. Agradeço aos meus irmãos de coração Amanda Leal e Eliel Amaral por todo cuidado, amizade, amor e carinho durante o tempo em que compartilhamos nossas vidas. 3 Agradeço ao Conselho Nacional de Desenvolvimento Científico e Tecnológico – CNPq, pelo fomento da Bolsa de Doutorado Sanduíche no exterior (SWE). Agradeço a Coordenação de Aperfeiçoamento de Pessoal de Nível Superior CAPES pela bolsa durante o período de realização do doutorado. Agradeço aos Herbários BM, E, G, GOET, ICN, L, MBM, NY, PACA, PC, R, RB, SP e seus respectivos curadores pelo empréstimo e disponibilidade do material para observação. Agradeço a Dra. Silvia Pressel e Joanna Wilbraham do Museu de História Natural de Londres pela doação das sequências da espécie typus do gênero Macromitrium. Agradeço aos membros das bancas de qualificação e defesa final por suas contribuições para a melhoria desse trabalho. A todos que contribuíram de alguma forma para a realização desse trabalho, muito obrigada! 4 SUMÁRIO LISTA DE FIGURAS ........................................................................................................ 7 LISTA DE TABELAS/APÊNDICES ................................................................................ 10 RESUMO ............................................................................................................................ 13 ABSTRACT ....................................................................................................................... 14 1 INTRODUÇÃO ............................................................................................................. 15 1.1 Referências .................................................................................................................... 17 2 OBJETIVOS ................................................................................................................... 20 2.1 Objetivo Geral ................................................................................................... 20 2.2 Objetivos específicos ......................................................................................... 20 3 CAPÍTULO I - DNA barcoding of tropical mosses: a case study of the Brazilian species of Schlotheimia Brid. (Bryophyta, Orthotrichaceae) ..................................................... 21 3.1 Abstract .............................................................................................................. 22 3.2 Introduction ........................................................................................................ 23 3.3 Materials and Methods ...................................................................................... 25 3.4 Results ................................................................................................................ 27 3.5 Discussion .......................................................................................................... 29 3.6 Acknowledgments .............................................................................................. 33 3.7 References .......................................................................................................... 33 4 CAPÍTULO II – Taxonomic Notes and new synonyms on Brazilian Macromitrium Brid. (Bryophyta, Orthotrichaceae) .......................................................................................... 51 4.1 Abstract .............................................................................................................. 52 4.2 Introduction ........................................................................................................ 53 4.3 Materials and Methods ...................................................................................... 54 4.4 Results ............................................................................................................... 54 4.5 Good species for Brazil ..................................................................................... 55 4.6 Species of Macromitrium transferred to another genera ................................... 62 4.7 Types not seen.................................................................................................... 65 4.8 Excluded names from Brazilian flora ................................................................ 67 4.9 Acknowledgments ............................................................................................. 69 4.10 References ....................................................................................................... 69 5 CAPÍTULO III – Macromitrium Brid. (Bryophyta, Orthotrichaceae) in Brazil: A Molecular Approach .......................................................................................................... 74 5 5.1 Abstract .............................................................................................................. 75 5.2 Introduction ........................................................................................................ 76 5.3 Materials and Methods ...................................................................................... 77 5.4 Results ................................................................................................................ 80 5.5 Discussion .......................................................................................................... 82 5.6 Taxonomic Treatment ........................................................................................ 87 5.7 Acknowledgments .............................................................................................. 90 5.8 References .......................................................................................................... 90 6 CONSIDERAÇÕES FINAIS ......................................................................................... 115 6 LISTA DE FIGURAS Capítulo I Figura 1 − Phylogram obtained from Bayesian inference (BI) based on combined trnL-F + trnG-R + ITS sequences of 29 specimens of Schlotheimia, including indels coded by simple indel coding. Bootstrap support (BS) values for neighbour-joining (NJ), maximum parsimony (MP), and maximum likelihood (ML) as well as posterior probabilities (PP) for Bayesian inference are shown at the branches. Results of analyses of single markers and combinations are summarized by coloured squares. The absence of a coloured square means no support or clade not resolved for that marker. Numbers inside them represent BS ≥ 95% for 1 - (NJ), 2 - (MP) and 3 - (ML), and PP ≥ 0.95 for 4 - (BI). ABGD species clusters (coloured lines) and Pmax-values are shown next to the species names. // indicates a clade length of 50% of its original size ......................................................................................................................... 40 Figura 2 − Ancestral character state reconstruction of four morphological characters
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Fossil Mosses: What Do They Tell Us About Moss Evolution?
    Bry. Div. Evo. 043 (1): 072–097 ISSN 2381-9677 (print edition) DIVERSITY & https://www.mapress.com/j/bde BRYOPHYTEEVOLUTION Copyright © 2021 Magnolia Press Article ISSN 2381-9685 (online edition) https://doi.org/10.11646/bde.43.1.7 Fossil mosses: What do they tell us about moss evolution? MicHAEL S. IGNATOV1,2 & ELENA V. MASLOVA3 1 Tsitsin Main Botanical Garden of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow, Russia 2 Faculty of Biology, Lomonosov Moscow State University, Moscow, Russia 3 Belgorod State University, Pobedy Square, 85, Belgorod, 308015 Russia �[email protected], https://orcid.org/0000-0003-1520-042X * author for correspondence: �[email protected], https://orcid.org/0000-0001-6096-6315 Abstract The moss fossil records from the Paleozoic age to the Eocene epoch are reviewed and their putative relationships to extant moss groups discussed. The incomplete preservation and lack of key characters that could define the position of an ancient moss in modern classification remain the problem. Carboniferous records are still impossible to refer to any of the modern moss taxa. Numerous Permian protosphagnalean mosses possess traits that are absent in any extant group and they are therefore treated here as an extinct lineage, whose descendants, if any remain, cannot be recognized among contemporary taxa. Non-protosphagnalean Permian mosses were also fairly diverse, representing morphotypes comparable with Dicranidae and acrocarpous Bryidae, although unequivocal representatives of these subclasses are known only since Cretaceous and Jurassic. Even though Sphagnales is one of two oldest lineages separated from the main trunk of moss phylogenetic tree, it appears in fossil state regularly only since Late Cretaceous, ca.
    [Show full text]
  • Macromitrium Erythrocomum (Bryophyta: Orthotrichaceae), a New Species from Tropical Queensland, Australia
    Volume 20: 261–268 ELOPEA Publication date: 13 September 2017 T dx.doi.org/10.7751/telopea11730 Journal of Plant Systematics plantnet.rbgsyd.nsw.gov.au/Telopea • escholarship.usyd.edu.au/journals/index.php/TEL • ISSN 0312-9764 (Print) • ISSN 2200-4025 (Online) Macromitrium erythrocomum (Bryophyta: Orthotrichaceae), a new species from tropical Queensland, Australia Helen Ramsay1,2, Andi Cairns3 and David Meagher4 1 National Herbarium of New South Wales, The Royal Botanic Gardens and Domain Trust, Sydney NSW 2000, Australia 2 Department of Biological Sciences, Macquarie University NSW 2109 3 Centre for Tropical Biodiversity and Climate Change, College of Science and Engineering, James Cook University, Townsville, Queensland 4811, Australia 4 School of BioSciences, The University of Melbourne, Victoria 3010, Australia Author for correspondence: [email protected] Abstract Macromitrium erythrocomum sp. nov. is described from the Wet Tropics bioregion, Queensland, Australia. It is distinguished mainly by its large size, excurrent red costa, unusual areolation of the upper leaf lamina, short seta, hairy calyptra, peristome absent or reduced to a low basal membrane, and anisomorphic spores. A comparison is made with other Macromitrium species in the region. Introduction Dixon (1938) noted that the bryophyte flora of tropical Queensland was recognised as being of special interest to botanists, partly because of what had already been found but also because of what was yet to be discovered. Almost 80 years later, new records of bryophyte species are still being added regularly to the tropical Queensland flora. For example, additions have been made in the last few years to the moss flora in the Brachytheciaceae (Huttunen and Ignatov 2010), Stereophyllaceae (Cairns and Meagher 2014), Sematophyllaceae (Meagher and Cairns 2014), and Meteoriaceae (Meagher and Cairns 2016), and to the liverwort flora in the Lejeuneaceae (Renner 2011), Radulaceae (Renner et al.
    [Show full text]
  • An Annotated Checklist of Tasmanian Mosses
    15 AN ANNOTATED CHECKLIST OF TASMANIAN MOSSES by P.I Dalton, R.D. Seppelt and A.M. Buchanan An annotated checklist of the Tasmanian mosses is presented to clarify the occurrence of taxa within the state. Some recently collected species, for which there are no published records, have been included. Doubtful records and excluded speciei. are listed separately. The Tasmanian moss flora as recognised here includes 361 species. Key Words: mosses, Tasmania. In BANKS, M.R. et al. (Eds), 1991 (3l:iii): ASPECTS OF TASMANIAN BOTANY -- A TR1BUn TO WINIFRED CURTIS. Roy. Soc. Tasm. Hobart: 15-32. INTRODUCTION in recent years previously unrecorded species have been found as well as several new taxa described. Tasmanian mosses received considerable attention We have assigned genera to families followi ng Crosby during the early botanical exploration of the antipodes. & Magill (1981 ), except where otherwise indicated in One of the earliest accounts was given by Wilson (1859), the case of more recent publications. The arrangement who provided a series of descriptions of the then-known of families, genera and species is in alphabetic order for species, accompanied by coloured illustrations, as ease of access. Taxa known to occur in Taslnania ami Part III of J.D. Hooker's Botany of the Antarctic its neighbouring islands only are listed; those for Voyage. Although there have been a number of papers subantarctic Macquarie Island (politically part of since that time, two significant compilations were Tasmania) are not treated and have been presented published about the tum of the century. The first was by elsewhere (Seppelt 1981).
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 4, Chapter 8-5: Tropics: Epiphyte Geographic Diversity
    Glime, J. M. 2018. Tropics: Epiphyte Geographic Diversity. Chapt. 8-5. In: Glime, J. M. Bryophyte Ecology. Volume 4. Habitat 8-5-1 and Role. Ebooksponsored by Michigan Technological University and the International Association of Bryologists. Last updated 27 October 2019 and availableat <http://digitalcommons.mtu.edu/bryophyte-ecology4/>. CHAPTER 8-5 TROPICS: EPIPHYTE GEOGRAPHIC DIVERSITY TABLE OF CONTENTS Diversity.............................................................................................................................................................. 8-5-2 Australia....................................................................................................................................................... 8-5-3 Asia.............................................................................................................................................................. 8-5-5 African Region........................................................................................................................................... 8-5-12 Neotropics.................................................................................................................................................. 8-5-17 Summary ........................................................................................................................................................... 8-5-23 Acknowledgments............................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Bryological Herbarium Facilities and Current Research Projects in New Zealand
    Proceedings of the 7th and 8th Symposia on Collection Building and Natural History Studies in Asia and the Pacific Rim, edited by Y. Tomida et al., National Science Museum Monographs, (34): 63–71, 2006. Bryological Herbarium Facilities and Current Research Projects in New Zealand Allan J. Fife Landcare Research, PO Box 69, Lincoln 8152, New Zealand (e-mail: fi[email protected]) Abstract The moss and hepatic/hornwort floras of New Zealand are diverse and exhibit a high level of endemism. A current census of New Zealand mosses comprises 516 species distributed in 207 genera, while the known hepatic/hornwort flora includes 607 species in 157 genera. The endemism rate at the species level is c. 24% for indigenous mosses (117 spp.) and c. 53% (319 spp.) for indige- nous hepatics/hornworts. Bryological exploration of New Zealand began in 1769, with the earliest collections made by Joseph Banks. There are now (2005) substantial and well-curated bryophyte collections at three loca- tions in New Zealand: the Auckland War Memorial Museum in Auckland (AK, with c. 34,000 speci- mens); Te Papa Tongarewa or the Museum of New Zealand in Wellington (WELT, with c. 56,000 specimens; and the Allan Herbarium at Landcare Research in Lincoln (CHR, with c. 110,000 speci- mens). Overseas, the most significant historical collections are at BM. In the three main New Zealand herbaria, mosses comprise c. 70% of the total bryophyte specimens. This inequality of collection numbers reflects a long-standing historical bias, but may also reflect the restricted distribution of many hepatic taxa in relatively inaccessible parts of the country.
    [Show full text]
  • A Synopsis of Macromitrium (Orthotrichaceae) in China
    Cryptogamie, Bryologie, 2012, 33 (4): 341-355 ©2012 Adac. Tous droits réservés Asynopsis of Macromitrium (Orthotrichaceae) in China Shui-Liang GUO*,Ya-Hong MA, Tong CAO &Yuan-Xia LOU College of Life and Environmental Sciences, Shanghai Normal University, Shanghai 200234, China (Received 15 April 2011, accepted 26 February 2012) Abstract –Three species of Macromitrium (Bryopsida, Orthotrichaceae), namely M. blumei Nees ex Schwägr., M. cuspidatum Hampe, and M. turgidum Dixon are reported for the first time from China (Hainan and Tibet). Studies of their types and morphological similar species suggest that M. turgidum Dixon var. laeve Dixon is conspecific with M. turgidum Dixon. Akey to 27 Chinese species of Macromitrium with their distribution range is presented. For Chinese Macromitrium,east Asiatic element, element endemic to China, and tropical Asian element account for 37.04%, 33.33% and 22.22%, respectively. 62.96% species of Chinese Macromitrium have atropical distribution pattern. China has aclose relationship with Japan and tropical Asia in the flora of Macromitirum. Bryospida /distribution pattern / Macromitrium blumei / M. cuspidatum / M. turgidum / M. turgidum var. leave /Synonym INTRODUCTION Macromitirum is the largest genus of the family Orthotrichaceae, comprising about 368 species (Crosby et al., 1999) with the highest diversity around the Pacific Ocean. Macromitrium has been revised for New Zealand and Australia (Vitt &Ramsay, 1983, 1985a, 1985b, 1986), Papua New Guinea (Vitt et al.,1995), Mexico (Vitt, 1994), Central America (Allen, 2002), South Africa (Rooy &Wijk, 1992), and Japan (Noguchi, 1967). In China, 58 species of Macromitrium have been reported, of which 24 are currently recognized (Redfearn et al.,1996; Xiong, 2000; Guo et al., 2006; Guo et al.,2007a-c; Guo & He, 2008a, b; Jia et al.,2011a,b).
    [Show full text]
  • Cat Alog of Amazonian Mosses
    J. Hattori Bot. Lab. No. 85: 191- 238 (Nov. 1998) CATALOG OF AMAZONIAN MOSSES STEVEN P. CHURCHILL 1 ABSTRACT. Moss diversity for the Amazon region is estimated at 39 families, 101 genera, and 311 species. A primarily specimen-based catalog provides documentation for the five countries (Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador and Peru) that constitute the Amazon region as defined here. Amazonia represents the largest floristic region in the Neotropics, yet with regard to the moss flora represented there, it is less diverse than all other neotropical regions with the possible exceptions of the Pianalto of Brazil and the smaller sized Guayana Highlands. INTRODUCTION The Amazon region is the single largest phytogeographical unit recognized in the Neotropics. The dimensions of the Amazon Basin, equated in size to the contiguous United States, is no less difficult to comprehend than is the biological diversity found there. Our knowledge of Amazonian diversity is, however, limited to a few select groups of organisms such as birds and mammals. Flowering plant diversity is acknowledged to be exceptionally high, Brazilian Amazonia alone is estimated at 18,000 species (Davis et al., 1997). The objective of this present effort is to document moss diversity at the regional level for Amazonia (Fig. I). It is presumed that most of the diversity to be found in Amazonia with regard to mosses is now known. Some of the species recognized in this catalog will likely prove to be synonyms, conversely it is probable that an equal number of species will be newly recorded for the region in the future, particularly at its periphery.
    [Show full text]
  • Additions, Combinations, and Synonyms for the Bolivian Moss Flora
    Additions .... for the Bolivian Moss Flora 119 Tropical Bryology 26: 119-131, 2005 Additions, Combinations, and Synonyms for the Bolivian Moss Flora Steven P. Churchill Museo de Historia Natural, Noel Kempff Mercado, Av. Irala 565, Casilla No. 2489, Santa Cruz, Bolivia and Missouri Botanical Garden, Box 299, St. Louis MO 63166-0299. U.S.A. Alfredo Fuentes C. Herbario Nacional de Bolivia, Casilla 10077, La Paz, Bolivia Abstract. Fifty-five mosses are newly recorded for Bolivia. Additional collection data are given for twelve mosses considered little known or rare in the country. Six new synonyms are recognized, five from Bolivia, one from Brazil: Hookeria scabripes Müll. Hal. [Callicostella scabripes (Müll. Hal.) Broth.] = Callicostella pallida (Hornsch.) Ångstr.; Leucobryum fragile Herzog = Leucobryum subobtusifolium (Broth.) B.H. Allen; Macromitrium pinnulatum Herzog = Macromitrium microstomum (Hook. & Grev.) Schwägr.; Schlotheimia vesiculata Herzog [Macromitrium vesiculatum (Herzog) Herzog] = Macromitrium stellulatum (Hornsch.) Brid.; Cyclodictyon breve Herzog = Cyclodictyon albicans (Hedw.) Kuntze; and from Brazil: Callicostella paludicola Broth. = Callicostella merkelii (Hornsch.) A. Jaeger. Three new combinations are proposed: Entosthodon subaloma (Herzog) S.P. Churchill (Goniobryum subaloma Herzog), Syntrichia xerophila (Herzog) S.P. Churchill (Tortula xerophila Herzog), Thamniopsis lepidopiloides (Herzog) S.P. Churchill (Hookeriopsis lepidopiloides Herzog). Introduction number of species estimated for Bolivia is comparable to that of other tropical Andean Bolivia has been cited, among the tropical countries, ca. 900-1000, and endemism at ca. 8- Andean countries, as having the highest moss 10% (Churchill, 2003). Gaining a better diversity, with more than 1200 species recorded resolution of the Bolivian moss diversity will (Churchill et al., 2000) and an estimated require a greater combined efforts of both endemism of 30 % (Delgadillo M., 1994).
    [Show full text]
  • Helen P. Ramsay1 and Andi Cairns2
    Cunninghamia 8(3): 2004 Ramsay & Cairns, Mosses in the Wet Tropics bioregion NE Queensland 371 Habitat, distribution and the phytogeographical affinities of mosses in the Wet Tropics bioregion, north–east Queensland, Australia. Helen P. Ramsay1 and Andi Cairns2 1National Herbarium of New South Wales, Royal Botanic Gardens, Sydney NSW 2000, AUSTRALIA. 2School of Tropical Biology, James Cook University, Townsville, Queensland 4811, AUSTRALIA. Abstract: A checklist of the mosses (Bryophyta) of the Wet Tropics bioregion, north-east Queensland is presented. Included is an update on the taxonomy of species, listing a total of 408 taxa. The habitat and distribution patterns of species within the area and in Australia, together with information on the phytogeographical affinities of these taxa in related areas beyond Australia, are discussed. Cunninghamia (2004) 8(3): 371–408 Dedication The authors present this work as a tribute to the memory of the late Ilma Stone (1913–2001) and Heinar Streimann (1938–2001), whose work in the area formed the basis for these studies. The work began in the 1980s, between 1984 and 1998 with Ilma Stone, whose taxonomic studies and data from collections made in the area over many years were immeasurable. Heinar Streimann assisted later in the 1990s, with various taxonomic contributions and data from many collections. Without their assistance and knowledge, the work would not have been written. Their deaths in January 2001 and August 2001 respectively were a serious and tragic blow to Australian bryology. Introduction Mosses and liverworts, the major groups of bryophytes, are a Bryophytes in rainforests significant component of the biodiversity in the Australian For bryophytes, rainforests provide niches largely absent in wet tropics, in north-east Queensland, occurring in all other communities (Pócs 1982, Richards 1984, Gradstein ecosystems as colonisers of soil, rocks, fallen logs, and as 1992) including soil, earth banks, rocks, fallen trees and epiphytes and epiphylls.
    [Show full text]
  • An Updated List of Mosses of Korea
    Journal of Species Research 9(4):377-412, 2020 An updated list of mosses of Korea Wonhee Kim1,*, Masanobu Higuchi2 and Tomio Yamaguchi3 1National Institute of Biological Resources, 42 Hwangyeong-ro, Seo-gu, Incheon 22689 Republic of Korea 2Department of Botany, National Museum of Nature and Science, 4-1-1 Amakubo, Tsukuba 305-0005 Japan 3Program of Basci Biology, Graduate School of Integrated Science for Life, Hiroshima University, 1-3-1 Kagamiyama, Higashi-hiroshima-shi 739-8526 Japan *Correspondent: [email protected] Cardot (1904) first reported 98 Korean mosses, which were collected from Busan, Gangwon Province, Mokpo, Seoul, Wonsan and Pyongyang by Father Faurie in 1901. Thirty-four of these species were new species to the world. However, eight of these species have been not listed to the moss checklist of Korea before this study. Thus, this study complies the literature including Korean mosses, and lists all the species there. As the result, the moss list of Korea is updated as including 775 taxa (728 species, 7 subspecies, 38 varieties, 2 forma) arranged into 56 families and 250 genera. This list include species that have been newly recorded since 1980. Brachythecium is the largest genus in Korea, and Fissidens, Sphagnum, Dicranum and Entodon are relatively large. Additionally, this study cites specimens collected from Jeju Island, Samcheok, Gangwon Province, and Socheong Island, and it is possible to confirm the distribution of 338 species in Korea. Keywords: bryophytes, checklist, Korea, mosses, updated‌ Ⓒ 2020 National Institute of Biological Resources DOI:10.12651/JSR.2020.9.4.377 INTRODUCTION Choi (1980), Park and Choi (2007) reported a “New List of Bryophytes in Korea” by presenting an overview of The first study on Korean bryophytes was published by bryophytes surveyed in Mt.
    [Show full text]
  • Flora of New Zealand Mosses
    FLORA OF NEW ZEALAND MOSSES ORTHOTRICHACEAE A.J. FIFE Fascicle 31 – FEBRUARY 2017 © Landcare Research New Zealand Limited 2017. Unless indicated otherwise for specific items, this copyright work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International licence Attribution if redistributing to the public without adaptation: “Source: Landcare Research” Attribution if making an adaptation or derivative work: “Sourced from Landcare Research” See Image Information for copyright and licence details for images. CATALOGUING IN PUBLICATION Fife, Allan J. (Allan James), 1951- Flora of New Zealand [electronic resource] : mosses. Fascicle 31, Orthotrichaceae / Allan J. Fife. -- Lincoln, N.Z. : Manaaki Whenua Press, 2017. 1 online resource ISBN 978-0-947525-04-0 (pdf) ISBN 978-0-478-34747-0 (set) 1.Mosses -- New Zealand -- Identification. I. Title. II. Manaaki Whenua-Landcare Research New Zealand Ltd. UDC 582.344.924 (931) DC 588.20993 DOI: 10.7931/B1J01C This work should be cited as: Fife, A.J. 2017: Orthotrichaceae. In: Breitwieser, I.; Wilton, A.D. Flora of New Zealand - Mosses. Fascicle 31. Manaaki Whenua Press, Lincoln. http://dx.doi.org/10.7931/B1J01C Cover image: Orthotrichum assimile, habit with capsules, moist. Redrawn by Rebecca Wagstaff with permission from Lewinsky (1984). Contents Introduction..............................................................................................................................................1 Typification...............................................................................................................................................1
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vitae Si He
    CURRICULUM VITAE SI HE ADDRESS: Missouri Botanical Garden, 4344 Shaw Blvd., St. Louis, MO 63110 Phone: 314-577-9543; Email: [email protected] EDUCATION: 1992: Ph.D. in biology. University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, USA. 1982: B.S. in botany. Sun Yat-sen University, Guangzhou, China. POSITIONS HELD: 2007–present: Curator, Missouri Botanical Garden, St. Louis. 2000–2006: Associate Curator, Missouri Botanical Garden, St. Louis. 1994–1999: Assistant Curator, Missouri Botanical Garden, St. Louis. 1992–1993: Postdoctoral Researcher, Missouri Botanical Garden, St. Louis. 1982–1985: Research Assistant, Institute of Botany, Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS), Beijing, China. 2003–present: Guest Research Professor, Institute of Botany, CAS, Beijing, China RESEARCH EXPERIENCES: 1994–present Coordinator/Editor. Project: Bryoflora of China (English version), Missouri Botanical Garden. 1992–93 Postdoctoral Researcher. Projects: Floristic and taxonomic studies of the moss floras of Thailand and Chile at the Missouri Botanical Garden. 1986–92: Graduate Teaching Assistant. Projects: bryology, general biology, plant development, plant physiology, University of Cincinnati. 1990: Visiting Research Fellow. Project: An inventory of Chinese mosses at the Botanical Museum, University of Helsinki. 1988–89: Co-investigator. Project: Bryophyte inventory in Ohio Natural Preserves and Crane Hollow Natural Preserves, University of Cincinnati. 1987: Graduate Student. Project: A field study of bryology and phycology, University of Michigan Biological Station. 1985–86: Visiting Research Associate. Project: Systematic and floristic studies of Chinese bryophytes, Missouri Botanical Garden. 1984: Research Associate. Project: Sino-American botanical expedition to Yunnan, China. 1983: Research Associate. Project: Botanical expedition to Sichuan and Tibet, organized by Chinese Academy of Sciences. 1983: Research Associate. Project: Field study of Chinese bryophytes at the Biological Station, Guangdong province.
    [Show full text]