Crepidium ridleyi (J.J.Sm.) Szlach., a threatened endemic terrestrial orchid of Java: A Maxent modeling to predict the current and future potential distribution

Usmadi, D; Wati, Richa Kusuma; Cahyaningsih, Ria; Purnomo, Danang Wahyu

doi:10.1088/1755-1315/1192/1/012013

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

References 24 publications

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“…Values greater than 0.8 were achieved when modeling included at least 12 localities for each species. The habitat suitability level for the model was categorized into four classes: not suitable (≤0.10), low suitability (0.11-0.30), moderate suitability (0.31-0.70), and high suitability (≥0.71) (Deb, Jamir & Kikon 2017, Usmadi et al 2023.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The genus Anathallis (Orchidaceae: Pleurothallidinae) in Mexico

Solano Gómez,

Durán-Licona

2023

LIJO

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Anathallis encompasses nearly 120 species of neotropical orchids, with Mexico representing the northernmost limit of its distribution. During the current century, up to fifteen Mexican species have been classified in Anathallis. However, in recent years, several of them have been reclassified into Lankesteriana, Specklinia, and Stelis. Currently, Anathallis in Mexico includes A. greenwoodii, A. lewisiae, A. minutalis, A. oblanceolata, A. sertularioides, and A. yucatanensis. This work presents the taxonomic treatment for these species, the modeling of their potential distribution, and the assessment of their conservation status in Mexico. For this, specialized literature, living and herborized specimens, and online databases were examined. For each species, a description, drawing, photograph, and distribution map were prepared; additionally, information regarding nomenclature, habitat, phenology, comparison with similar species, and an assessment of its risk status is provided. Mexican Anathallis plants are characterized by their diminutive habit, rhizomatous growth, semi-open flowers with acute sepals and petals, free lateral sepals, mobile lip, and winged column. The genus includes five Mexican species: A. lewisiae, A. minutalis, A. oblanceolata, A. sertularioides, and A. yucatanensis. Anathallis greenwoodii exhibits a morphology more similar to Lankesteriana and it was transferred accordingly. Anathallis oblanceolata was previously known only from the type locality and is redescribed based on specimens previously confused with A. minutalis. Both species are endemic to the mountainous regions of Mexico. Anathallis lewisiae, A. sertularioides, and A. yucatanensis grow in warm, lowland areas along the Gulf of Mexico coast and Yucatan Peninsula. Lectotypes are designated here for Pleurothallis minutalis, P. tenuissima, and P. trichopoda.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%