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    A New Epiphytic Bryophyte Association For Turkey (Anomodontetum attenuati)
    (FOUNDATION ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION & RESEARCH-FEPR, 2011) Kara, Recep; Ezer, Tulay; Duzenli, Atabay
    The epiphytic Anomodontetum attenuati association have been first identified from beech forests (Fagus orientalis) in Europe (Romania). With this study, the same association is newly reported for Turkey from hornbeam (Carpinus orientalis) forests in Amanos (Nur) Mountains. In addition to the syntaxonomic, floristic and ecological descriptions of this association, a life form and life strategy analysis has been carried out. Finally, phytosociolological analysis show clearly that the assocation is mainly composed of perennial styers with a high asexual reproductive effort, with pleurocarp dominance, the more or less stable and humid site conditions.
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    The Succession, Habitat Affinity, and Life-forms of Epiphytic Bryophytes in the Turkish Oak (Quercus cerris) Forests on Mount Musa
    (FOUNDATION ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION & RESEARCH-FEPR, 2009) Ezer, Tulay; Kara, Recep; Duzenli, Atabay
    We studied the epiphytic bryophytes in the deciduous Quercus cerris forests on Mount Musa in the southern part of the Amanos Mountain Range. An Index of Ecological Significance (IES) was used to evaluate the ecological importance of the species in the epiphytic habitats. In a total of 94 quadrats, 4 dm(2) each, we observed 25 species of bryophytes (6 liver-worts, 19 mosses) in six different life-forins. Species affinity for the epiphytic habitat and their life-forms were evaluated along a gradient of height and the gradient of age of the host tree. Brachythecium rutabutuin, Brachytheciastrum velutinum, Homalia trichomanioides, and Lophocolea heterophylla were only found on young trees, Grimmia pulvinata only on middle-aged trees, and Isothecium alopecuroides, Syntrichia montana, Frullania tamarisci, and Porella platyphylla on aged trees.