@misc{10481/111136,
year = {2009},
month = {1},
url = {https://hdl.handle.net/10481/111136},
abstract = {The Iberian aljezares have been recognized as areas of high phytodiversity and endemism as they harbour an extremely peculiar flora. Mining activities can endanger this flora. It is necessary to indicate the most important areas in order to conserve the biodiversity, so the chorology of 53 gypsophytes taxa have been developed where “1” was used for presences of every taxon and “0” for absences in UTM cells of 10 x 10 km2. This chorology is a complex dataset including numerous local endemics and high territorial differences (high β-diversity). In addition, the results indicate that the richest aljezares are present in the Central Iberian Meseta (plateau), while the highest values of rarity are situated in the semiarid South East of the Iberian Peninsula.},
organization = {This work has been supported by the Spanish Ministery of Education and Cultura through the project «Diversidad Local y Regional en Islas Geoedáficas de Yeso», reference CGL 2004-04160/BOS},
publisher = {Taylor},
keywords = {Biodiversity},
keywords = {Conservation},
keywords = {selection of reserves},
keywords = {Edaphism},
keywords = {plant endemism},
title = {Preliminary essay on the chorology of the Iberian gypsicolous flora: rarity and richness of the gypsum outcrops},
doi = {10.1080/12538078.2009.10516138},
author = {Martínez Hernández, Fabián and Medina-Cazorla, José Miguel and Mendoza Fernández, Antonio Jesús and Pérez García, Francisco Javier and Sánchez Gómez, Pedro and Garrido-Becerra, Juan Antonio and Gil de Carrasco, Carlos and Mota Poveda, Juan Francisco},
}