38 research outputs found
A Sphagnum recurvum fajcsoport morfológiai, ökológiai és genetikai vizsgálata = Morphological, ecological and genetic investigation of Sphagnum recurvum group
A Sphagnum recurvum fajcsoport tagjainak elkülönítése egy régóta fennálló taxonómiai probléma. 22 országból 244 európai és 175 magyar tőzegmoha egyedet vontunk be a vizsgálatainkba, amelyeken mikroszatellita anlízist végeztünk (11 lókuszon), megmértünk 15 morfológiai bélyeget és a magyar minták esetében a pH-t, konduktivitást és vízszintet is. Az európai mintákban 209 allélt, a csak magyar mintákban mintegy 145 allélt mutatunk ki, a 11 lókuszon. A három faj mind európai, mind hazai léptékben elkülönül a genetikai vizsgálatok alapján (PCoA, Structure elemzés, AMOVA), de a közeli rokonságukat is jelzik az eredmények (pl. az alacsonyabb PhiPT értékek). A vegyes bélyegekkel rendelkező problémás egyedek nem tekinthetők hibridnek, a legtöbb egyed közel 90%-ban az egyik csoportra jellemző genetikai mintázatot tartalmazza. A morfológiai elkülönülés nem egyértelmű. A fajok elválasztásában a szárlevél tulajdonságai a legjobban használható bélyegek. | The Sphagnum recurvum group is one of the taxonomically most difficult group among Sphagna. 244 specimens from 22 countries and 175 specimens from Hungary were involved to project. We analysed 11 microsatellite loci and measured 15 morphological features on all samples and pH, conductivity and water table in case of Hungarian samples. A total of 209 alleles across 11 loci occurred among European samples, and 145 among Hungarians. On the base of genetic results (PCoA, Structure analysis, AMOVA) the three investigated species are differentiate from each other, in European and Hungarian level also. The problematic specimens with mixed morphology are not hybrids, most sample contain the genetic pattern of one group in 90%. The morphological separation was ambiguous. The length and the tip width of stem leaf were the best features in the separation of three species
Water chemical relations and water table of North Hungarian mires
The water chemical and physical features (pH, conductivity,
Na+, K+, Ca2+, Mg2+ concentration,
water table) of fi ve mires (Nyírjes lake at Sirok, Kis-Mohos
and Nagy-Mohos at Kelemér,
Bábtava and Nyíres lake in the Bereg region) were
investigated in North Hungary. Th e description
of water chemical relations of these mires is new result. Th
e pH of these mires was low, the means
were between 3.29 and 5.92. Th e mean corrected conductivity
ranged between 11.08 and 176.6
μScm–1. Th e concentrations of measured cations were high,
e.g. the mean Na+ concentration was
between 3.47 and 12.71 mgdm–3 and the mean Ca2+ concentration
was between 7.96 and 10.21
mgdm–3. Th e mires of Sirok, Kelemér, and the Bereg region
are separated on the basis of most variables.
Th e mires of Bereg are less acidic and more rich in cations
than the mires in Kelemér. Th e
mire of Sirok (Nyírjes lake) was more similar to those of
Kelemér than to the mires of the Bereg
region. Th ere was no clear trend in sampling periods, but
the most diverse group structure was
found in September
Survey on the bryophyte flora of the surrounding mountains of the Káli Basin (Balaton-felvidék Region, Hungary)
In 2016 and 2017, exploration of the bryophyte flora was carried out in the
surroundings of Kővágóörs, Köveskál and Szentbékkálla villages. In the hilly
region around the basin mainly Quercetum cerris forests occur on acidic bedrock,
however, some limestone outcrops can also be found at Köveskál.
Altogether 123 bryophyte taxa (8 liverworts and 115 mosses) were recorded
during our survey. The most important finding was Zygodon forsteri, a redlisted
species in Europe, which was recorded for the first time in Hungary. This atlanticsubmediterranean
element is a member of the Orthotrichaceae family, growing
usually around knot-holes or other hollows of trees where water runs down on the
bark, and often on callus tissue. Our specimens were collected in knot-holes of two
Quercus cerris trees.
Two other species (Anacamptodon splachnoides, Fissidens arnoldii) are included in
the Red data book of European bryophytes, which are also protected in Hungary.
Anacamptodon splachnoides lives in the same habitat as Zygodon forsteri, around
knot-holes. This species was detected on 57 Quercus cerris trees in the
investigated forests. Probably the largest population in Europe lives here. Fissidens
arnoldii was found on limestone rocks in a stream at Köveskál.
Another interesting species is Pottia starckeana s.s., which is in the data deficient
(DD) category in he Hungarian Bryophyte Red List (without any recent records for
almost 50 years). Several other species found there are redlisted in Hungary, e.g.
Eurhynchium speciosum is endangered (EN), Buxbaumia aphylla and Orthotrichum
patens are vulnerable (VU). Further 13 species are near threatened (NT) and 16
are regarded as indicators, which by their mere presence represents a greater
level of conservation value of the habitat.
Habitat preference, population size of species of conservation interest and advice
in their conservation management will be given
Back to Hungary: a story on reintroduction of a European Habitat Directive moss species, Hamatocaulis vernicosus
Hamatocaulis vernicosus is rare and threatened species Europe-wide, and it is a
member of many national red lists. The main reason for this can be regarded as
habitat quality changes. The last records from Hungary comes from 1968, and in
years after despite of intensive search it was not found in any historically known
habitats. Thus, it was considered as extinct in Hungary.
An attempt on getting back this species to Hungary has been made. Less than one
year old herbarium specimens from neighboring countries have been used to
establish new population but with limited success. The same material that could
be revived has been used to start axenix in vitro culture. Once the culture has been
established, the optimization and propagation started. The lab originated material
was grown under controlled condition but in xenic medium originated from
Hungary. Finally, after two years the moss plants were reintroduced to two
national parks in Hungary and two populations were established.
This is just the first report but there are continuous attempts to stabilize the
populations. The problems, achievements and solutions will be discussed.
A Hamatocaulis vernicosus, egy ritka és veszélyeztetett faj Európában és számos
nemzeti vörös listán is szerepel. A fő veszélyeztető tényező az élőhelyeinek, a
lápréteknek, a visszaszorulása, illetve leromlása. Az utolsó magyarországi record
1968-ból származik és bár az utóbbi években a közösségi jelentőségű fajok
monitorozása intenzíven folyik, a Hamatocaulis vernicosus nem került elő egyetlen
korábban ismert élőhelyéről sem. Így Magyarországról kipusztultnak tekinthető.
Ennek a fajnak a visszatelepítésére tettünk kísérletet. Szomszédos országokból
származó, egy éven belül gyűjtött herbáriumi példányokat próbáltunk meg
felhasználni új populáció létrehozására, de ez csak korlátozott eredménnyel járt.
Az egyik ilyen herbáriumi anyagból azonban sikerült in vitro kultúrát létrehozni és
felszaporítani. A laborban kontrollált körülmények között tartott kultúrát
magyarországi lápokról származó médiumon neveltük. Végül, két év után
visszatelepítést végeztünk két nemzeti parkban és így két lápon sikerült egy-egy
populációt létrehozni.
A populációk stabilizálásán folyamatosan dolgozunk, nyomonkövetjük a
változásokat. Bemutatásra kerülnek az elért eredmények, a felmerült problémák
és lehetséges megoldások
Physcomitrium eurystomum and Pohlia proligera, new mosses in the bryophyte flora of Serbia
Physcomitrium eurystomum Sendtn. and Pohlia proligera (Kindb.) Lindb. ex Broth. were recently discovered as new moss species for the bryophyte flora of Serbia. Both species were recorded in the Vlasina Lake area, a large highland wetland plateau in southeastern Serbia
Bryophyte flora of the forests of Vétyem and Oltárc protected areas (Zala County, W Hungary)
Altogether 102 bryophyte taxa (13 liverworts and 89 mosses)
were collected. Two species are protected in Hungary and
included in the Red data book of European bryophytes. Several
other species are red-listed in Hungary; one is in the data
deficient (DD) category (without any recent records for
almost 50 years), two are vulnerable (VU). Further 14 species
are near threatened (NT), 14 are in the least concern-need
attention (LC-att) category, and 20 species are regarded as
indicators, which by their mere presence represents a greater
level of conservation value of the habitat. From nature
conservation aspect the most important habitats are the humid
valleys with temporary watercourses and the forests with rich
epiphyte bryophyte flora