Claim · model-written summary
Species on relatively nutrient-rich substrates dominated trophic groups.
Not reportedMaterialGeneCompoundOrgan / stageInteractorInteractor roleSecond interactorSecond interactor roleTreatmentComparatorSettingDirectionValueQualifier
Verbatim
e0“The trophic dominance of species that occur on relatively nutrient-rich substrates”
e1“regionally rare bryophytes”
Title
I. Rabyk; I. Danylyk Visnyk of Lviv University Biological series 2022. doi:10.30970/vlubs.2022.86.02
Other claims from this paper (19)
- Observation The region contained 66 regionally rare bryophyte species.
- Observation Mosses predominated, with a significant liverwort proportion.
- Observation Liverworts comprised 2 classes, 4 orders, 13 families, 16 genera and 19 species.
- Observation Mosses comprised 3 classes, 12 orders, 20 families, 38 genera and 47 species.
- Observation Pottiaceae had 11 species, 16.8%.
- Observation Brachytheciaceae had 5 species, 7.6%.
- Observation Cephaloziaceae had 3 species, 4.6%.
- Observation Splachnaceae had 3 species, 4.6%.
- Observation The remaining bryophyte families were oligo- or monospecies.
- Observation The boreal element predominated with 27 species, 41.0%.
- Observation The arid element comprised 11 species, 16.7%.
- Observation The nemoral element comprised 10 species, 15.1%.
- Observation Most rare species were epigeous heliophytes.
- Observation Acidoneutrophils growing on pH 3–7 substrates dominated substrate chemistry groups.
- Observation Mesophytes dominated moisture groups, with a significant hygrophytic group.
- Observation Low-turf life forms mainly on soil and rocks predominated among rare bryophytes.
- Observation Most mats, tall turfs and wefts were confined to wetlands, while many mats and short turfs occurred on rock outcrops.
- Observation Sexual types and specialized asexual reproductive organs were determined.
- Observation Rare species of wet and humid ecotopes are particularly sensitive to hydrothermal changes.