Investigations carried out during 2019 on the vascular flora of Jabal Akroum, the northernmost part of the Mount Lebanon range near the Syrian border, yielded two new records of Lamiaceae species for the flora of Lebanon: Sideritis syriaca subsp. nusairiensis (Post) Hub.-Mor. and Thymus sipyleus Boiss. We present findings on the distribution and ecology of these species as well as their conservation status at the national level in accordance with International Union for the Conservation of Nature guidelines. We also report on the natural habitats of Jabal Akroum
Meeting: Regional Workshop : "Biodiversity as Food", Beirut, 3-5 February, 2006PowerPoint presentati...
Lamiaceae (Labiatae) is the third largest family in Turkey. It is represented by 48 genera and 782 t...
The Jbel Zerhoun region is a geographical entity whose features create a wholly unique natural envir...
Investigations carried out during 2019 on the vascular flora of Jabal Akroum, the northernmost part ...
During a series of surveys in two valleys of Mount Lebanon between 2014 and 2020, four new occurrenc...
Significant new species that belong to diverse genera and families were recorded to exist in Lebanon...
International audienceConsidered as a hotspot for biodiversity in the Mediterranean Basin, Lebanon i...
During surveys in 2020 on the Lebanese western slopes of Mount Hermon, we detected Ferula biverticel...
Thymus numidicus Poir. (Lamiaceae) is a species endemic to an extended area of the northern African ...
International audienceCoastal vegetation includes unique species with adaptations to the specific co...
Cedar of Lebanon had an extensive ancient range through Lebanon, Syria, and Southern Turkey. It now ...
International audienceSince the publication of the last Lebanese and Syrian classical flora, the onl...
International audienceIn Lebanon, a country known for its biodiversity and plant richness, many thre...
International audienceInventory of the vascular flora of the Byblos’ islet (El Zireh), Jbeïl, Lebano...
In Lebanon, a country known for its biodiversity and plant richness, many threats including quarries...
Meeting: Regional Workshop : "Biodiversity as Food", Beirut, 3-5 February, 2006PowerPoint presentati...
Lamiaceae (Labiatae) is the third largest family in Turkey. It is represented by 48 genera and 782 t...
The Jbel Zerhoun region is a geographical entity whose features create a wholly unique natural envir...
Investigations carried out during 2019 on the vascular flora of Jabal Akroum, the northernmost part ...
During a series of surveys in two valleys of Mount Lebanon between 2014 and 2020, four new occurrenc...
Significant new species that belong to diverse genera and families were recorded to exist in Lebanon...
International audienceConsidered as a hotspot for biodiversity in the Mediterranean Basin, Lebanon i...
During surveys in 2020 on the Lebanese western slopes of Mount Hermon, we detected Ferula biverticel...
Thymus numidicus Poir. (Lamiaceae) is a species endemic to an extended area of the northern African ...
International audienceCoastal vegetation includes unique species with adaptations to the specific co...
Cedar of Lebanon had an extensive ancient range through Lebanon, Syria, and Southern Turkey. It now ...
International audienceSince the publication of the last Lebanese and Syrian classical flora, the onl...
International audienceIn Lebanon, a country known for its biodiversity and plant richness, many thre...
International audienceInventory of the vascular flora of the Byblos’ islet (El Zireh), Jbeïl, Lebano...
In Lebanon, a country known for its biodiversity and plant richness, many threats including quarries...
Meeting: Regional Workshop : "Biodiversity as Food", Beirut, 3-5 February, 2006PowerPoint presentati...
Lamiaceae (Labiatae) is the third largest family in Turkey. It is represented by 48 genera and 782 t...
The Jbel Zerhoun region is a geographical entity whose features create a wholly unique natural envir...