Claim · model-written summary
The moss taxon Pseudocrossidium arenicola is newly recorded for Santiago del Estero.
- Taxon
- Pseudocrossidium arenicolaPseudocrossidium arenicolae0
- Outcome
- new records for the provincee0
Not reportedMaterialGeneCompoundOrgan / stageInteractorInteractor roleSecond interactorSecond interactor roleTreatmentComparatorSettingDirectionValueQualifier
Verbatim
e0“The following moss taxa were found to be new records for the province: Aloina rigida; Dimerodontium balansae; Didymodon umbrosus; Fabronia ciliaris; Macrocoma tenuis subsp. sullivantii; Pseudocrossidium arenicola; P. linearifolium; Stereophyllum radiculosum; Syntrichia chisosa, Trichostomum brachydontium and Venturiella glaziovii”
Title
New records of mosses from the Dry Chaco forest of Santiago del Estero, Argentina
Soledad Jimenez; Guillermo M. Suárez; Richard A. Cabral DOAJ (DOAJ: Directory of Open Access Journals) 2020
Other claims from this paper (12)
- Observation The moss taxon Aloina rigida is newly recorded for Santiago del Estero.
- Observation The moss taxon Dimerodontium balansae is newly recorded for Santiago del Estero.
- Observation The moss taxon Didymodon umbrosus is newly recorded for Santiago del Estero.
- Observation The moss taxon Fabronia ciliaris is newly recorded for Santiago del Estero.
- Observation The moss taxon Macrocoma tenuis subsp. sullivantii is newly recorded for Santiago del Estero.
- Observation The moss taxon P. linearifolium is newly recorded for Santiago del Estero.
- Observation The moss taxon Stereophyllum radiculosum is newly recorded for Santiago del Estero.
- Observation The moss taxon Syntrichia chisosa is newly recorded for Santiago del Estero.
- Observation The moss taxon Trichostomum brachydontium is newly recorded for Santiago del Estero.
- Observation The moss taxon Venturiella glaziovii is newly recorded for Santiago del Estero.
- Observation The recorded range of Tricherpodium beccarii extends to the northeast of the province.
- Observation Eleven species and one subspecies across ten genera and five families were newly reported for Santiago del Estero.