A syntaxonomic study of steppe vegetation in Central Anatolia

Akman, Yıldırım; Ketenoğlu, Osman; Quézel, Pierre; Demirörs, Mehmet

doi:10.1127/phyto/12/1984/563

Cited by 26 publications

(11 citation statements)

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“…Examples The name ‘ Ranunculo repentis‐Rumicenion crispi Hejný & Kopecký 1979’ in Hejný et al (1979, p. 74) is not validly published as the original diagnosis of the suballiance contains several validly published associations and no nomenclatural type is indicated. The new name ‘ Rumici crispi‐Agropyretum repentis Hejný’ in Hejný et al (1979, p. 77) is validly published as the original diagnosis contains only one relevé which is the holotype of the name. The name ‘Teucrietum scorodoniae’ in Pott (1992, p. 297) has not been validly published as three elements (relevés 1 to 3 in table 8) have been indicated as the nomenclatural type instead of one. In an attempt to validate the name ‘Salvio cryptanthae‐Stipetum lessingianae’ that was invalidly published in Akman et al (1984, p. 570) due to a missing type relevé, Quézel et al (1993, p. 86) indicated the relevé 1 in table 2 (“T. 2, r. 1”) of the work published in 1984 as the type.…”

Section: International Code Of Phytosociological Nomenclaturementioning

confidence: 99%

International Code of Phytosociological Nomenclature. 4th edition

Theurillat

Willner

Fernández‐González

et al. 2020

Applied Vegetation Science

284

145

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The 4th edition of the International Code of Phytosociological Nomenclature (ICPN) was prepared by the Steering Committee of the IAVS Working Group for Phytosociological Nomenclature (GPN). The edition consists of 14 Definitions, 7 Principles, 53 Articles, and 7 Appendices. When compared with the previous edition, the main amendments are (1) the acceptance of electronic publications (Art. 1), (2) the introduction of binding decisions (Definition XIV, Principle II, Articles 1, 2b, 3c, 29b, 40, 42, 44, Appendices VI and VII), (3) the mandatory use of the English or the Latin terminology for syntaxonomic novelties (Definition II, Principle II, Articles 3d and 3i), (4) the introduction of autonyms for the main ranks when the corresponding secondary ranks are created (Articles 13b and 24), (5) the automatic correction of the taxon names (name-giving taxa) used in the names of syntaxa in accordance with the International Code of Nomenclature for algae, fungi, and plants (ICN) (Article 44), (6) the possibility to mutate the name of a syntaxon in using another correct, alternative name for the name-giving taxa (Article 45), (7) the Accepted Article This article is protected by copyright. All rights reserved introduction of inadequate names, a new category of rejected names (Definition V, Articles 43 through 45), and (8) the introduction of a conserved type (Definition XIII, Article 53). The 4th edition of ICPN was approved by the GPN on

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Section: International Code Of Phytosociological Nomenclaturementioning

confidence: 99%

International Code of Phytosociological Nomenclature. 4th edition

Theurillat

Willner

Fernández‐González

et al. 2020

Applied Vegetation Science

284

145

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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“…These steppes are grouped in three, according to their soil type. Calcereous steppes are the widest and best (Akman, 1974;Akman and Ketenoglu, 1976;Çetik, 1981;Akman et al, 1984Akman et al, , 1985Akman et al, , 1991Akman et al, , 1996Ocakverdi and Ünal, 1991;Ketenoglu et al, 1996;Aydogdu et al, 1999;Hamzaoglu, 1999).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 94%

“…In the calcereous brown soils of Central Anatolia on which Artemisia santonicum communities were defined, salinity is very low or absent. Halophytic species are absent in the floristic composition of these communities (Akman and Ketenoglu, 1976;Akman et al, 1984;Ocakverdi and Çetik, 1987;Ocakverdi and Ünal, 1991;Tatlı et al, 1994;Akman et al, 1996;Aydogdu et al, 1999Aydogdu et al, , 2001Hamzaglu, 1999).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 95%

Phytosociological studies on salty steppe communities of Central Anatolia, Turkey

Aydoğdu

Kurt

Hamzaoğlu

et al. 2004

Israel Journal of Plant Sciences

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ABSRACTThe salty steppe vegetation of the Central Anatolian subregion of the Irano-Turanian phytogeographical region was examined synecologically and syntaxonomically. In the vegetation surrounding the salt lakes of this region, a new alliance Achilleo wilhelmsii-Artemision santonici and two new associations belonging to it were described. These syntaxa were attached to order Onobrychido armenae-Thymetalia leucostomi Akman, Ketenoglu, Quezel 1985, which characterizes the Central Anatolian steppes, and the classic Astragalo microcephali-Brometea tomentelli Quezel 1973, which includes a vast part of the Turkey's steppe vegetation.

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“…Generally, this region has been included in the Irano-Turanian phytogeographical region by Zohary and is commonly referred to as the ''Central Anatolian'' province (Zohary, 1973). As in most of the world, steppe vegetation in Central Analolia has been exploited for grazing and intensive agriculture activities (Akman et al, 1984). In the region, many grazing areas have been converted to croplands, especially from the early 1950s to the late 1970s (Bakır, 1987;Bü yü kburç, 1983).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%