Neosparton darwinii (Verbenaceae), a restricted endemic species. Is it also endangered?

Biodiversity and Conservation

Volumn 8, Issue 12, 1999, Pages 1585-1593

  Zalba, Sergio Martín ^a   Nebbia, Ana Julia ^a  

^a UNIVERSIDAD NACIONAL DEL SUR   (Argentina)

Author keywords

Argentina; Conservation; Rare; Sand dunes; Threatened

Indexed keywords

CONSERVATION STATUS; ENDEMIC SPECIES; GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION; POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS;

ARGENTINA;

EID: 0033395931     PISSN: 09603115     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1023/A:1008982002763     Document Type: Article

References (48)

1. Barkley TM (1981) Use and abuse of specimen labels in distribution mapping. In: Morse LE and Henifin MS (eds) Rare Plant Conservation: Geographical Data Organization, pp 79-82. The New York Botanical Garden, New York
2. Belenguer C and Ferrero A (1994) Notas sobre la biología de Lithraeus ferreroi (Bruchidae), parásito de una verbenácea endémica del sudeste bonaerense. In: Resúmenes VI Congreso Latinoamericano de Botánica, Mar del Plata, Argentina, 2-8 de octubre de 1997
3. Cabrera AL (1965) Flora de la Provincia de Buenos Aires. Tomo IV, Parte V. Ericáceas a Caliceráceas. Colección Científica del INTA, Buenos Aires
4. Caló JE, Fernández EM and Aldacour HE (1995) Caracterización ambiental de la playa de Pehuen-Co en base a procesos oceanográficos y atmosféricos. Su importancia en el manejo costero. In: Resúmenes Jornadas de Geología y Medio Ambiente, pp 223-236. Río Cuarto, Argentina, 1995
5. Cardel Y, Rico-Gray V, García-Franco JG and Thien LB (1997) Ecological status of Beaucarnea gracilis, an endemic species of the semiarid Tehuacán Valley, México. Conservation Biology 11: 367-374
6. Chapman CA and Chapman LJ (1995) Survival without dispersers: seedling recruitment under parents. Conservation Biology 9: 675-678
7. Demauro MM (1993) Relationship of breeding system to rarity in the Lakeside Daisy (Hymenoxys acaulis var. glabra). Conservation Biology 7: 542-550
8. Ehrlich PR (1988) The loss of diversity: causes and consequences. In: Wilson EO (ed) Biodiversity, pp 21-27. National Academy Press, Washington, DC
9. Ehrlich PR (1993) Population extinction and saving biodiversity. Ambio 22: 64-68
10. Fiori SM (1997) Evaluación de la población de almeja amarilla (Mesodesma mactroides) en el área de Monte Hermoso (Buenos Aires), al cabo de cuatro décadas de veda. M.S. thesis. Universidad Nacional de Córdoba, Argentina
11. Gaston K (1994) Rarity. Chapman & Hall, London
12. Gilpin ME and Soulé ME (1986) Minimum viable populations and processes of species extinctions. In: Soulé ME (ed) Conservation Biology: the Science of Scarcity and Diversity, pp 19-34. Sinauer Associates Inc., Sunderland
13. Given DR (1994) Principles and Practice of Plant Conservation. Timber Press, Oregon
14. Goodman D (1987) The demography of chance extinction. In: Soulé ME (ed) Viable Populations for Conservation, pp 11-34. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge
15. Harper JL (1977) Population biology of plants. Academic Press, London
16. Harvey HJ (1985) Population biology and the conservation of rare species. In: White J (ed) Studies on Plant Demography. pp 111-123. Academic Press, London
17. Hegazy AK and Eesa NM (1991) On the ecology, insect seed-predation, and conservation of a rare and endemic plant species: Ebenus armitagei (Leguminosae). Conservation Biology 5: 317-324
18. Heschel MS and Paige KN (1995) Inbreeding depression, environmental stress, and population size variation in Scarlet Gilia (Ipomopsis aggregata). Conservation Biology 9: 126-133
19. Holsinger KE and Vitt P (1997) The future of Conservation Biology: what's a genetist to do? In: Pickett STA, Ostfeld RS, Shachak M and Likens GE (eds) The Ecological Basis of Conservation, Chapman & Hall, New York
20. International Union for the Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources (1994) IUCN Red List Categories. IUCN Species Survival Commission, Gland
21. Jennersten O (1988) Pollination in Dianthus deltoides (Caryophyllaceae): effects of habitat fragmentation on visitation and seed set. Conservation Biology 2: 359-366
22. Koptur S (1984) Outcrossing and pollinator limitation of fruit set: breeding systems of neotropical Inga trees (Fabaceae: Mimosoideae). Evolution 38: 1130-1143
23. Krebs CJ (1989) Ecological Methodology. Harper Collins Publishers, New York
24. Kruckberger AR and Rabinowitz D (1985) Biological aspects of endemism in higher plants. Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics 16: 447-479
25. Lesica P and Allendorf FW (1992) Are small populations of plants worth preserving? Conservation Biology 6: 135-139
26. Lesica P and Allendorf FW (1995) When are peripheral populations valuable for conservation? Conservation Biology 9: 753-760
27. Levin DA (1993) Local speciation in plants: the rule not the exception. Systematic Botany 18: 197-208
28. Master LL (1991) Assessing threats and setting priorities for conservation. Conservation Biology 5: 559-563
29. Meffe GK and Carroll CR (1994) Principles of Conservation Biology. Sinauer Associates Inc., Sunderland
30. Menges ES (1990) Population viability analysis for an endangered plant. Conservation Biology 4: 52-62
31. Menges ES (1991) Seed germination percentage increases with population size in a fragmented prairie species. Conservation Biology 5: 158-164
32. Moore PD and Chapman SB (1986) Methods in Plant Ecology. Blackwell Scientific Publications, Oxford
33. Norton DA (1991) Trilepia adamsii: an obituary for a species. Conservation Biology 5: 52-57
34. Pavlik BM, Nickrent DL and Howald AM (1993) The recovery of an endangered plant. I. Creating a new population of Amsinckia grandiflora. Conservation Biology 7: 510-526
35. Politis G and Bayón C (1995) Early holocene human footprints and sea mammals in the tidal zone of Argentinian seashore. Past 20: 5-7
36. Primack RB and Miao SL (1992) Dispersal can limit local plant distribution. Conservation Biology 6: 513-519
37. Rabinowitz D (1981) Seven forms of rarity. In: Synge H (ed) The Biological Aspects of Rare Plant Conservation, pp 205-218. Wiley, London
38. Rojas M (1992) The species problem and conservation: what are we protecting? Conservation Biology 6: 170-178
39. Shaffer M (1981) Minimum population sizes for species conservation. Bioscience 31: 131-141
40. Shaffer M (1987) Minimum viable populations: coping with uncertainty. In: Soulé ME (ed) Viable Populations for Conservation, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge
41. Sokal R and Rohlf FJ (1979) Biometría. H. Blume Ediciones, Madrid
42. Soulé ME (1987) Viable Populations for Conservation. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge
43. Troncoso N (1957) El género Neosparton (Verbenaceae). Darwiniana 11: 163-192
44. Troncoso N (1974) Los géneros de Verbenáceas de Sudamérica extratropical. Darwiniana 18: 328-330
45. Williams S (1996) Community involvement in the species recovery process: insights into successful partnerships. In: Stephens S and Maxwell S (eds) Back from the brink: refining the threatened species recovery process, pp 87-96. Surrey Beatty & Sons Pty Ltd, Chipping Norton
46. Wissel C and Stöcker S (1991) Extinction of populations by random influences. Theoretical Population Biology 39: 315-328
47. Wolf PG and Sinclair RB (1997) Highly differentiated populations of the narrow endemic plant Maguire Primrose (Primula maguirei). Conservation Biology 11: 357-381
48. Zalba SM (1996) Argentine Botanic Gardens: Present Situation and Perspectives to work in Regional Plant Species Conservation. Proceedings of the Third International Botanic Garden Conservation Congress, Río de Janeiro, 19-25 de octubre de 1992