La Flora E La Vegetazione Pel Capo S. Elia (Sardegna Meridionale)

Martinoli, Giuseppe

doi:10.1080/11263505009430782

Cited by 28 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 6 publications

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“…This taxon is native to Basilicata, Puglia, and Sicilia (Bartolucci et al 2018a). In Sardegna, Martinoli (1950) Erodium alnifolium is a western Mediterranean species, similar to E. malacoides (L.) L'Hér. and E. chium (L.) Willd., with which it is often confused (Pignatti 2017b).…”

Section: G Mereumentioning

confidence: 99%

Notulae to the Italian native vascular flora: 7

Bartolucci¹,

Domina²,

Alessandrini³

et al. 2019

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In this contribution, new data concerning the distribution of native vascular flora in Italy are presented. It includes new records, confirmations and status changes to the Italian administrative regions for taxa in the generaAcer,Alchemilla,Andrachne,Bromus,Clinopodium,Colchicum,Damasonium,Erodium,Festuca,Hieracium,Hyparrhenia,Ipomoea,Linaria,Lolium,Narcissus,Ranunculus,Sisymbrium,Stipa,Valerianella,Vicia, andZannichellia. New combinations in the genusZiziphora(Z.sardoaandZ.corsica) and the new subspeciesUlmusminorsusbp.canescensare proposed. Furthermore, the name Calaminthaalpinavar.sardoa is here lectotypified. Nomenclatural and distribution updates, published elsewhere, and corrigenda are provided as Suppl. material 1.

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Section: G Mereumentioning

confidence: 99%

Notulae to the Italian native vascular flora: 7

Bartolucci¹,

Domina²,

Alessandrini³

et al. 2019

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“…Interestingly, the presence in this area of the phyto-toponym "su perdusemini", clearly referring to parsley, and used at least from the 18 th century to name a tower probably built during the 16 th century, suggests that naturalized populations may be present in this area since a long time. However, P. crispum was not previously recorded in the accurate flora of Capo Sant'Elia compiled by Martinoli (1950). In this context, it must be pointed out that the origin of this widely cultivated plant has not yet been identified with certainty, though it possibly originates in the eastern or central Mediterranean region (Agyare et al 2017;Pignatti et al 2018).…”

Section: Crassula Muscosa L (Crassulaceae)mentioning

confidence: 95%

Notulae to the Italian alien vascular flora: 8

Galasso¹,

Domina²,

Andreatta³

et al. 2019

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In this contribution, new data concerning the distribution of vascular flora alien to Italy are presented. It includes new records, confirmations, exclusions, and status changes for Italy or for Italian administrative regions of taxa in the genera Bunias, Calocedrus, Calycanthus, Celosia, Clerodendrum, Convolvulus, Crassula, Cyclamen, Datura, Dicliptera, Eragrostis, Erigeron, Gamochaeta, Gazania, Impatiens, Kolkwitzia, Leucaena, Ludwigia, Medicago, Muscari, Nigella, Oenothera, Opuntia, Paulownia, Petroselinum, Phyllostachys, Physalis, Pseudosasa, Quercus, Reynoutria, Roldana, Saccharum, Sedum, Semiarundinaria, Senecio, Sisyrinchium, Solanum, Sporobolus, Tulipa, Vachellia, Verbena, and Youngia. Nomenclatural and distribution updates published elsewhere are provided as Suppl. material 1.

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“…The westernmost population, which is extremely small and completely isolated by the nearby populations, occurs in an urban natural area in Sardinia (Capo S. Elia promontory; Figure 3), where Moris originally noted it in 1827 [70]. The Capo Sant'Elia promontory is an area of c. 200 ha and a maximum height of 136 m a.s.l., surrounded by the city of Cagliari (39 • 11 ′ latitude north, 9 • 10 ′ east longitude), the largest city in Sardinia.…”

Section: Study Species and Study Areamentioning

confidence: 99%

Tourist Trampling on a Peripheral Plant Population Restricted to an Urban Natural Area in the Capo Sant’Elia Promontory (Sardinia, W-Mediterranean Basin)

Cogoni,

Calderisi,

Collu

et al. 2024

Plants

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Urban natural areas provide important ecological services such as biodiversity conservation, as well as opportunities for people to connect with nature and preserve cultural heritage. However, the increasing demand for access to natural areas and the expansion of human recreational activities, such as hiking and biking, pose threats to these ecosystems, especially for animal and plant species, finally resulting in biodiversity loss. This study explores the intricate link between human trampling, plant density, and the morphological and reproductive characteristics of Globularia alypum L., a plant with a peripheral population in Sardinia restricted to a natural area within an urban context. The study examined trampling effects on 75 plots along a frequently used path crossing the plant’s core population. Similar environmental conditions were assumed, with differences attributed to human trampling intensity and plant density, and morphological and reproductive traits were measured within each plot. Our results showed that human trampling caused differences in the morphological traits of plants, whereas, in contrast, reproductive traits are less vulnerable to human trampling than morphological ones. As a result, trampled areas may experience decreased plant recruitment, which can have long-term implications for plant population dynamics. Understanding the relationship between trampling effects and the sensitivity of peripheral plant populations is crucial for effective conservation and management strategies.

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La Flora E La Vegetazione Pel Capo S. Elia (Sardegna Meridionale)

Cited by 28 publications

References 6 publications

Notulae to the Italian native vascular flora: 7

Notulae to the Italian native vascular flora: 7

Notulae to the Italian alien vascular flora: 8

Tourist Trampling on a Peripheral Plant Population Restricted to an Urban Natural Area in the Capo Sant’Elia Promontory (Sardinia, W-Mediterranean Basin)

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