Seventeen ‘extinct’ plant species back to conservation attention in Europe

被引：0

作者：

Thomas Abeli

Giulia Albani Rocchetti

Zoltan Barina

Ioannis Bazos

David Draper

Patrick Grillas

José María Iriondo

Emilio Laguna

Juan Carlos Moreno-Saiz

Fabrizio Bartolucci

机构：

[1] University of Roma Tre,Department of Science

[2] National and Kapodistrian University of Athens,Section of Ecology and Systematics, Department of Biology

[3] Museu Nacional de História Natural e da Ciência/CE3C- Centre for Ecology,UBC Botanical Garden & Centre for Plant Research, and Department of Botany

[4] Evolution and Environmental Change,Biodiversity and Conservation Area, ESCET

[5] University of British Columbia,Department of Biology

[6] Tour du Valat,School of Biosciences and Veterinary Medicine

[7] Research Institute for the Conservation of Mediterranean Wetlands,undefined

[8] Rey Juan Carlos University,undefined

[9] Wildlife Service - CIEF (Centre for Forestry Research and Experimentation),undefined

[10] Generalitat Valenciana,undefined

[11] Autonomous University of Madrid,undefined

[12] Center for Research on Biodiversity and Global Change (CIBC-UAM),undefined

[13] University of Camerino,undefined

来源：

Nature Plants | 2021年 / 7卷

关键词：

D O I：

暂无

中图分类号：

学科分类号：

摘要：

Seventeen European endemic plant species were considered extinct, but improved taxonomic and distribution knowledge as well as ex situ collecting activities brought them out of the extinct status. These species have now been reported into a conservation framework that may promote legal protection and in situ and ex situ conservation.

引用

页码：282 / 286

页数：4

共 50 条

[1] Seventeen 'extinct' plant species back to conservation attention in Europe
Abeli, Thomas
Rocchetti, Giulia Albani
Barina, Zoltan
Bazos, Ioannis
Draper, David
Grillas, Patrick
Maria Iriondo, Jose
Laguna, Emilio
Carlos Moreno-Saiz, Juan
Bartolucci, Fabrizio
NATURE PLANTS, 2021, 7 (03) : 282 - +
[2] Plant species likely to be extinct
Rinandio, Dipta Sumeru
Ekayanti, Nadya Putri
Amalia, Firza
Robiansyah, Iyan
JOURNAL FOR NATURE CONSERVATION, 2025, 86
[3] PLANT ECOLOGY - QUARRYING FOR EXTINCT SPECIES
MOORE, PD
NATURE, 1988, 331 (6156) : 482 - 482
[4] BIOGEOGRAPHY OF RECENTLY EXTINCT MARINE SPECIES - IMPLICATIONS FOR CONSERVATION
VERMEIJ, GJ
CONSERVATION BIOLOGY, 1993, 7 (02) : 391 - 397
[5] Optimal Allocation of Conservation Resources to Species That May be Extinct
Rout, Tracy M.
Heinze, Dean
McCarthy, Michael A.
CONSERVATION BIOLOGY, 2010, 24 (04) : 1111 - 1118
[6] Threatened plant species in the river ports of Central Europe: a potential for nature conservation
Vladimír Jehlík
Jiří Dostálek
Tomáš Frantík
Urban Ecosystems, 2016, 19 : 999 - 1012
[7] Threatened plant species in the river ports of Central Europe: a potential for nature conservation
Jehlik, Vladimir
Dostalek, Jiri
Frantik, Tomas
URBAN ECOSYSTEMS, 2016, 19 (02) : 999 - 1012
[8] Conservation of the toromiro tree: Case study in the management of a plant extinct in the wild
Maunder, M
Culham, A
Alden, B
Zizka, G
Orliac, C
Lobin, W
Bordeu, A
Ramirez, JM
Glissmann-Gough, S
CONSERVATION BIOLOGY, 2000, 14 (05) : 1341 - 1350
[9] Conservation Genetics of a Critically Endangered Limpet Genus and Rediscovery of an Extinct Species
Foighil, Diarmaid O.
Li, Jingchun
Lee, Taehwan
Johnson, Paul
Evans, Ryan
Burch, John B.
PLOS ONE, 2011, 6 (05):
[10] An ecological comparison between ancient and other forest plant species of Europe, and the implications for forest conservation
Hermy, M
Honnay, O
Firbank, L
Grashof-Bokdam, C
Lawesson, JE
BIOLOGICAL CONSERVATION, 1999, 91 (01) : 9 - 22

← 1 2 3 4 5 →