We compared the coenological information of the only Italian population of Malcolmia littorea (L.) R. Br. with published phytosociological relevés, including ones of this species, throughout its European range. With the aim of highlighting the main climatic features influencing the distribution patterns of M. littorea, we integrated coenological data with some climatic variables and considered major drivers for plant distribution at the European scale. Finally, we analysed the population extent of M. littorea in Italy, in order to assess its conservation status at regional level. The DCA analysis, performed on a matrix 139 relevés. ×. 183 species, separated the relevés according to their floristic composition, showing a geographic gradient ...
Coastal ecosystems are among the world's most threatened environments, as they undergo diverse anthr...
The Mediterranean islands support a rich diversity of flora, with a high percentage of endemic speci...
In this chapter we discuss how to assess the risk of extinction for plants using two different metho...
We compared the coenological information of the only Italian population of Malcolmia littorea (L.) R...
We compared the coenological information of the only Italian population of Malcolmia littorea (L.) R...
Malcolmia littorea (L.) R. Br. is a plant species of the Brassicaceae family (Fig. 1) which occurs e...
Malcolmia littorea (L.) R.Br. is a suffruticous chamaephytes belonging to Brassicaceae. It usually ...
AbstractMalcolmia littorea (Brassicaceae) is a threatened species growing in the coastal sandy dunes...
Malcolmia littorea (Brassicaceae) is a threatened species growing in the coastal sandy dunes of the ...
This overview of endemic plants of the Italian Maritime Alps (107 taxa representing 3.44% of the flo...
In recent years we made an overview of endemic plants (sunsu lato) of the Maritime Alps (115 taxa re...
Dottorato di ricerca in Ecologia e gestione delle risorse biologicheMalcolmia littorea (L.) R. Br. i...
<p>In Europe, as in Italy, there is a long phytosociological tradition and a huge amount of vegetati...
The Maritime Alps are one of the \u2018hot spots\u2019 in the Mediterranean basin. This study invest...
New data on the geographical distribution and ecology of two rare taxa of Carex collected in the are...
Coastal ecosystems are among the world's most threatened environments, as they undergo diverse anthr...
The Mediterranean islands support a rich diversity of flora, with a high percentage of endemic speci...
In this chapter we discuss how to assess the risk of extinction for plants using two different metho...
We compared the coenological information of the only Italian population of Malcolmia littorea (L.) R...
We compared the coenological information of the only Italian population of Malcolmia littorea (L.) R...
Malcolmia littorea (L.) R. Br. is a plant species of the Brassicaceae family (Fig. 1) which occurs e...
Malcolmia littorea (L.) R.Br. is a suffruticous chamaephytes belonging to Brassicaceae. It usually ...
AbstractMalcolmia littorea (Brassicaceae) is a threatened species growing in the coastal sandy dunes...
Malcolmia littorea (Brassicaceae) is a threatened species growing in the coastal sandy dunes of the ...
This overview of endemic plants of the Italian Maritime Alps (107 taxa representing 3.44% of the flo...
In recent years we made an overview of endemic plants (sunsu lato) of the Maritime Alps (115 taxa re...
Dottorato di ricerca in Ecologia e gestione delle risorse biologicheMalcolmia littorea (L.) R. Br. i...
<p>In Europe, as in Italy, there is a long phytosociological tradition and a huge amount of vegetati...
The Maritime Alps are one of the \u2018hot spots\u2019 in the Mediterranean basin. This study invest...
New data on the geographical distribution and ecology of two rare taxa of Carex collected in the are...
Coastal ecosystems are among the world's most threatened environments, as they undergo diverse anthr...
The Mediterranean islands support a rich diversity of flora, with a high percentage of endemic speci...
In this chapter we discuss how to assess the risk of extinction for plants using two different metho...