2011
DOI: 10.22201/ib.20078706e.2011.3.735
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Un nuevo híbrido natural de Dracula (Orchidaceae: Pleurothallidinae) del suroccidente de Ecuador

Abstract: Se describe e ilustra un nuevo híbrido natural de Dracula de Ecuador, Dracula x pinasensis, el cual fue recientemente descubierto en el bosque húmedo de los Andes del suroccidente de Ecuador. El nuevo híbrido es comparado con Dracula mantissa, D. mopsus y D. ophioceps de Sudamérica, así como D. pusilla de Centroamérica, orquídeas con las cuales está más relacionada. Se señala a D. mopsus y D. ophioceps como los progenitores putativos de este híbrido natural.

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“…. New species and a few natural hybrids are still being described even from localities that have undergone significant botanical exploration (Peláez et al 2009, Doucette 2011, Zambrano & Solano-Gómez 2011, Doucette 2012, Luer & Thoerle 2012, Meyer, Baquero & Cameron 2012, Baquero 2013, Baquero & Meyer 2014, Cavestro & Fernandez 2016. Extensive destruction and fragmentation of native cloud forest habitats for agriculture and mining in the Andes, as well as poaching for ex-situ cultivation, have contributed to the decline of populations of multiple species of Dracula, especially in cases in which the taxa have reduced geographic distribution (GEM and NP, pers.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…. New species and a few natural hybrids are still being described even from localities that have undergone significant botanical exploration (Peláez et al 2009, Doucette 2011, Zambrano & Solano-Gómez 2011, Doucette 2012, Luer & Thoerle 2012, Meyer, Baquero & Cameron 2012, Baquero 2013, Baquero & Meyer 2014, Cavestro & Fernandez 2016. Extensive destruction and fragmentation of native cloud forest habitats for agriculture and mining in the Andes, as well as poaching for ex-situ cultivation, have contributed to the decline of populations of multiple species of Dracula, especially in cases in which the taxa have reduced geographic distribution (GEM and NP, pers.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%