IMPACT OF Bambusa tuldoides MUNRO (POACEAE) ON FOREST REGENERATION
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| Natura: | Artículo científico |
| Lingua: | en |
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Universidade Federal de Lavras
2017
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| _version_ | 1876440857107759104 |
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| author | Roselene Marostega Felker |
| author_facet | Roselene Marostega Felker |
| contents | IMPACT OF Bambusa tuldoides MUNRO (POACEAE) ON FOREST REGENERATION Roselene Marostega Felker Ana Paula Moreira Rovedder Solon Jonas Longhi Elias Frank Araújo Maureen De Moraes Stefanello Aline Peccatti Agrociencias Succession Bambusoideae Floristic group Secondary species Bamboo grove may cause changes in the structure and floristic composition of natural regeneration. This study evaluated the impact caused by Bambusa tuldoides Munro at natural regeneration, in riparian forest in Rio Grande do Sul, south of Brazil. Two areas were evaluated: riparian forest without bamboos (SB) as the reference area, and riparian forest dominated by Bambusa tuldoides (CB). In 2014, ten plots (10x10 m) were installed in each area. All individuals belonging to classes I (30≤ H <130 cm) and II (CBH≤5 cm) were measured and identified. Floristic composition, phytosociological indexes, Shannon diversity index, Margalef richness, Simpson dominance, Sorensen similarity, and cluster analysis by Twinspan were evaluated. Richness and absolute density decreased in CB compared to SB. The areas presented low floristic similarity, and high dominance of one or more species in both classes. Myrtaceae was the predominant botanic family in SB, especially Campomanesia xanthocarpa . In CB most species were secondary, as Myrsine umbellata , Cupania vernalis , and Ocotea puberula . Due to the large differences between SB and CB, the groups formed were restricted mostly to the species of each area. Species such as Myrsine umbellata (class I and II) and Strichnos brasiliensis (class II) appear as indicators and former of groups in CB. We concluded that high density of Bambusa tuldoides affect the richness and diversity of regeneration natural, changing the establishment and perpetuation of the species. Secondary species show greater potential for adaptation to these environments and can act as key species in management and recovery actions. 2017 artículo científico 0104-7760 https://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=74451402015 en http://www.redalyc.org/revista.oa?id=744 CERNE application/pdf Universidade Federal de Lavras CERNE (Brasil) Num.2 Vol.23 |
| format | Artículo científico |
| id | redalyc_74451402015 |
| institution | Redalyc |
| language | en |
| publishDate | 2017 |
| publisher | Universidade Federal de Lavras |
| spellingShingle | IMPACT OF Bambusa tuldoides MUNRO (POACEAE) ON FOREST REGENERATION Roselene Marostega Felker Agrociencias Succession Bambusoideae Floristic group Secondary species IMPACT OF Bambusa tuldoides MUNRO (POACEAE) ON FOREST REGENERATION Roselene Marostega Felker Ana Paula Moreira Rovedder Solon Jonas Longhi Elias Frank Araújo Maureen De Moraes Stefanello Aline Peccatti Agrociencias Succession Bambusoideae Floristic group Secondary species Bamboo grove may cause changes in the structure and floristic composition of natural regeneration. This study evaluated the impact caused by Bambusa tuldoides Munro at natural regeneration, in riparian forest in Rio Grande do Sul, south of Brazil. Two areas were evaluated: riparian forest without bamboos (SB) as the reference area, and riparian forest dominated by Bambusa tuldoides (CB). In 2014, ten plots (10x10 m) were installed in each area. All individuals belonging to classes I (30≤ H <130 cm) and II (CBH≤5 cm) were measured and identified. Floristic composition, phytosociological indexes, Shannon diversity index, Margalef richness, Simpson dominance, Sorensen similarity, and cluster analysis by Twinspan were evaluated. Richness and absolute density decreased in CB compared to SB. The areas presented low floristic similarity, and high dominance of one or more species in both classes. Myrtaceae was the predominant botanic family in SB, especially Campomanesia xanthocarpa . In CB most species were secondary, as Myrsine umbellata , Cupania vernalis , and Ocotea puberula . Due to the large differences between SB and CB, the groups formed were restricted mostly to the species of each area. Species such as Myrsine umbellata (class I and II) and Strichnos brasiliensis (class II) appear as indicators and former of groups in CB. We concluded that high density of Bambusa tuldoides affect the richness and diversity of regeneration natural, changing the establishment and perpetuation of the species. Secondary species show greater potential for adaptation to these environments and can act as key species in management and recovery actions. 2017 artículo científico 0104-7760 https://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=74451402015 en http://www.redalyc.org/revista.oa?id=744 CERNE application/pdf Universidade Federal de Lavras CERNE (Brasil) Num.2 Vol.23 |
| title | IMPACT OF Bambusa tuldoides MUNRO (POACEAE) ON FOREST REGENERATION |
| topic | Agrociencias Succession Bambusoideae Floristic group Secondary species |
| url | https://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=74451402015 |