The vegetation of the Ilgaz mountains

Akman, Yıldırım; Yurdakulol, Ender; Demirörs, Mehmet

doi:10.3406/ecmed.1983.1031

Cited by 11 publications

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“…VARIAE Quézel 1964 This order that is located in Greece and in the west of Anatolia characterizes mesogeenes floristically and Mediterranean mountains climatically (Barbero et al 1975). It spreads Akdağ/Afyon-Denizli environs Ayaş Mountains and Bozdağ/İzmir (Akman and Ketenoğlu 1976;Gemici, 1988;Bekat and Oflas, 1990 Quézel 1973 The order extends in the central Taurus, western part of eastern Taurus range, and a mountain range in northwest Anatolia (Quézel, 1973;Akman et al, 1983;Ocakverdi and Çetik, 1982 1.3.1.1. Alliance: Alysso lepidoto-stellati-Astragalion condensati Aydoğdu, Ketenoğlu and Hamzaoğlu 1999 Locality; Baran and Kervansaray Mountain/Kırşehir (Aydoğdu, 1999 (Akman, 1990a;Kurt et al, 1999;Hamzaoğlu and Duran, 2004) Bedrock ODONTHOPETALEA Quézel 1973 This order mostly extends on calcareous slopes of high mountains in Antalya province and environs and also central and eastern Taurus Mountains.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…2.1. Order: ASTRAGALO-BROMETALIA Quézel 1973 The order extends in the central Taurus, western part of eastern Taurus range, and a mountain range in northwest Anatolia (Quézel, 1973;Akman et al, 1983;Ocakverdi and Çetik, 1982 (Sağlam 2007;Yurdakuol 1973). It is hard to draw the farthest boundaries of the order, but there is a possibility of presence of the order in high elevations of Lebanon Mountains (Akman et al, 2014 -Bl.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Syntaxonomical Synopsis of the Steppe Vegetation of Turkey

Özdeniz¹

2017

Ankara Üniversitesi Çevrebilimleri Dergisi

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Floristic, ecological and genetic diversity is extremely important in terms of the Anatolian steppe (Turkey) that is located in the western border of Irano-Turanian floristic region. Syntaxonomy of Anatolian steppe have been studied over 40 years but there were many invalid published names and a disorder among syntaxonomical units. In this paper it was aimed to overview the phytosociological studies and the sum of syntaxa of steppe vegetation of Turkey. In the study, all syntaxa described so far from steppe vegetation of Turkey were gathered together to clear their ranks and last status. Steppe vegetation in Turkey is evaluated in 7 class, 13 order, 6 suborder, 52 alliance and 5 suballiance.Özet: İran-Turan floristik bölgesinin batı sınırında yer alan Anadolu stebi (Türkiye), floristik, ekolojik ve genetik çeşitlilik açısından son derece önemlidir. Anadolu stebinin sintaksonomisi 40 yıldır çalışılmaktadır ancak sintaksonomik birimler arasında bir düzensizlik ve birçok geçersiz yayınlanmış isim bulunmaktadır. Bu makalede, Türkiye'nin step vejetasyonuna ait sintaksonlar özetlenmeye ve bu konudaki fitososyolojik çalışmaların kısaca gözden geçirilmesi amaçlanmıştır. Bu çalışmada bugüne kadar tanımlanan Türkiye'nin step vejetasyonuna ait bütün sintaksonlar kademeleri ve son statülerini saptamak üzere biraraya toplanmıştır. Türkiye'deki step vejetasyonu 7 sınıf, 13 ordo, 6 alt ordo, 52 alyans ve 5 alt alyans ile temsil edilmektedir. This order extends on calcareous bedrock of alpine and subalpine zones of Taurus Mountains, Davras Mountain/Isparta, Anti-Taurus Mountains /Adana (Sağlam 2007; Yurdakuol 1973). It is hard to draw the farthest boundaries of the order, but there is a possibility of presence of the order in high elevations of Lebanon Mountains (Akman et al, 2014). This order extends to the mountains in the west of Anatolian Diagonal, Eastern Pontic Mountains and southeast Taurus Mountains. The associations included in the order are found between 1500 and 3200 m. The order spreads on volcanic bedrocks limestone and marl sediments.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Syntaxonomical Synopsis of the Steppe Vegetation of Turkey

Özdeniz¹

2017

Ankara Üniversitesi Çevrebilimleri Dergisi

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“…The summers are dry and cool, with snowy and rainy winters. The study area (along the southern slopes of the mountains) is dominated by an atypical Mediterranean climate, with extreme colds and limited rainfall [9,10].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Inventory of Large Mammal Species in the Ilgaz Mountains Çankırı : A Major Ecological Corridor in Anatolia

Akbaba

Bulut

2020

Hittite J. Sci. Eng.

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M ammal species with a weight of over one kilogram are known as large mammals [1]. In most ecosystems, species of large mammals living on land play prominent roles. Among these, large herbivores act as considerable modifiers of primary production, as well as nutrient cycles and soil properties, and even regimes of wildfires and bushfires [2]. Likewise, large carnivores play a major part in shaping the ecosystems they live in, by directly and indirectly effecting the species they prey on [3,4]. Home range sizes of large mammal species are relatively bigger than those of other vertebrates, and thus they require large, uninterrupted ecosystems for feeding and breeding [5]. They are also known to be very sensitive to disturbance, and show considerable intolerance against it [6]. In Anatolia, many of the ecosystems that large mammals may find favourable have either become fragmented, or they are completely destroyed as a result of human activities -a serious threat to the continuity of large mammal populations. Identifying

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“…It lies in the transitional zone between Inner Anatolia and the Black Sea region. The higher altitudes are covered with alpine meadows and steppe (Akman et al, 1983), and c. 217 Turkish endemics occur in the area (Yurdakulol and Yıldız, 2002). Material of Pilosella ilgazensis was collected from the summit area, which is a national park.…”

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confidence: 99%

A new diploid species of Pilosella (Asteraceae) from Turkey

Владимиров¹,

Çoşkunçelebi²,

Tan³

2015

Turk J Bot

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IntroductionDuring field studies for a project investigating Hieracium s. str. and Pilosella Hill species in Turkey, an interesting Pilosella species was found in the Ilgaz mountains, North Anatolia. A search of herbaria (especially B, BP, E, G-BOIS, KRAM, M, P, W, and WU) and the literature revealed that taxon P. macrotricha (Boiss.) F.W. Schultz & Sch.Bip. (Sell and West, 1975) is heterogeneous and consists of at least 2 species. One is the original taxon of Boissier, which was interpreted later by Zahn (1922-30) as H. macrotrichum = H. procerum > macranthum. The other species is a morphological intermediate between P. echioides s.l. and P. alpicola s.l. and is very distinctive with its densely sericeous-lanate involucre, few capitula, patently pilose stem and leaves covered with dense, patent simple eglandular hairs up to 8 mm long.Our paper aims to: 1) describe a new diploid species of Pilosella, 2) discuss the relationships of the new species with similar species, and 3) lectotypify the name H. leontocephalum Halácsy and propose a new nomenclatural combination under the generic name Pilosella. Materials and methodsMorphological characters were noted from the authors' collection from Ilgaz mountains, Turkey and from herbarium specimens kept in B, BP, E, G-BOISS, KRAM, M, P, W, and WU. Several individuals from the Turkish accession were cultivated under glass in the Institute of Biodiversity and Ecosystem Research in Sofia for further study and to obtain chromosome counts. Herbarium vouchers from specimens collected in the field were deposited in the herbarium of the Department of Biology at Karadeniz Technical University (KTUB); the herbarium of the Institute of Biodiversity and Ecosystem Research, Bulgarian Academy of Sciences (SOM); and the herbarium of the Natural History Museum, University of Copenhagen (C).The chromosome number was counted at the mitotic phase in the plants grown under glass in Sofia. Root tips were pretreated with colchicine solution (0.01%) for c. 90 min, then fixed in acetic alcohol (1:3) for at least 2 h at room temperature, hydrolyzed in 1 M HCl for 20 min at 60 °C, stained in Gomori's hematoxylin (Melander and Wingstrand, 1953) for 30 min at 60 °C, and finally, crushed in 45% acetic acid. ResultsPilosella ilgazensis Vladimirov, Coşkunçelebi & Kit Tan, sp. nov. (Figure 1).

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The vegetation of the Ilgaz mountains

Cited by 11 publications

References 0 publications

Syntaxonomical Synopsis of the Steppe Vegetation of Turkey

Syntaxonomical Synopsis of the Steppe Vegetation of Turkey

Inventory of Large Mammal Species in the Ilgaz Mountains Çankırı : A Major Ecological Corridor in Anatolia

A new diploid species of Pilosella (Asteraceae) from Turkey

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