Caracterización de la flora epífita vascular del Parque Iberoamérica,Santo Domingo, República Dominicana
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Diversity
Tillandsia recurvata
Ficus crassinervia
Bromeliaceae
Moraceae
diversidad
Tillandsia recurvata
Ficus crassinervia
Bromeliaceae
Moraceae
Tillandsia recurvata
Ficus crassinervia
Bromeliaceae
Moraceae
diversidad
Tillandsia recurvata
Ficus crassinervia
Bromeliaceae
Moraceae
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Journal Title
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Volume Title
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Instituto Tecnológico de Santo Domingo (INTEC)
Se presentan los resultados del inventario de la flora epífita vascular del Parque Iberoamérica, un área verde de la ciudad de Santo Domingo, República Dominicana. Los muestreos fueron realizados durante un mes, desde el 21 de noviembre hasta el 13 de diciembre del año 2017, utilizando el método de transecto y parcela. El transecto, de 1,200 m de largo x 30 m de ancho, cubrió el área total del parque (1.2 km2). En el caso de la parcela, el área de ocupación fue menor (120m2), esta se delimitó en el sitio de mayor cobertura vegetal dentro del parque. Además, se hicieron recorridos fuera del transecto y la parcela para documentar la mayor diversidad posible. Se identificaron 35 especies, distribuidas en 29 géneros y 23 familias. Las familias más representativas fueron: Moraceae con cuatro especies, seguida de Bromeliaceae y Fabaceae con tres especies cada una. Las especies más abundantes fueron Tillandsia recurvata con 3,531 individuos, seguida de Tillandsia balbisiana con 556 individuos, y Nephrolepis acutifolia con 296. A pesar del reducido tamaño del parque, en términos de composición florística, la comunidad de epífitas es diversa.
The results of the epiphytic vascular flora inventory carried out in Parque Iberoamérica, an urban green area of Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, are presented. The samplings were carried out during one month (Nov 21st – Dec 13th, 2017) using transect and plot design. The transect, of 1,200 m long x 30 m wide, covered the total area of the park (1,2 km2). In the case of the plot, the occupation area was smaller (120 m2). This is the main page of the vegetation cover within the park. In order to document as much diversity as possible, areas outside the transect and plot were roamed. 35 species were identified, distributed in 29 genera and 23 families. The most representative families were: Moraceae, with 4 species, followed by Bromeliaceae and Fabaceae with 3 species each. The most abundant species were Tillandsia recurvata with 3,531 individuals, followed by T. balbisiana with 556, and Nephrolepis acutifolia with 296. Despite the reduced area of the park, in terms of floristic composition, the epiphytes community is diverse.
The results of the epiphytic vascular flora inventory carried out in Parque Iberoamérica, an urban green area of Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, are presented. The samplings were carried out during one month (Nov 21st – Dec 13th, 2017) using transect and plot design. The transect, of 1,200 m long x 30 m wide, covered the total area of the park (1,2 km2). In the case of the plot, the occupation area was smaller (120 m2). This is the main page of the vegetation cover within the park. In order to document as much diversity as possible, areas outside the transect and plot were roamed. 35 species were identified, distributed in 29 genera and 23 families. The most representative families were: Moraceae, with 4 species, followed by Bromeliaceae and Fabaceae with 3 species each. The most abundant species were Tillandsia recurvata with 3,531 individuals, followed by T. balbisiana with 556, and Nephrolepis acutifolia with 296. Despite the reduced area of the park, in terms of floristic composition, the epiphytes community is diverse.
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info:eu-repo/semantics/article
info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion
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info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion
Artículos
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Science, Environment and Climate; Vol. 2 No. 1 (2019): Science, Environment and Climate; 23-33
Ciencia, Ambiente y Clima; Vol. 2 Núm. 1 (2019): Ciencia, Ambiente y Clima; 23-33
2636-2333
2636-2317
10.22206/cac.2019.v2i1
Ciencia, Ambiente y Clima; Vol. 2 Núm. 1 (2019): Ciencia, Ambiente y Clima; 23-33
2636-2333
2636-2317
10.22206/cac.2019.v2i1