Publications by authors named "M Saluga"

Article Synopsis
  • Researchers examined underexplored members of the Teloschistaceae family in South America, focusing on species from Bolivia and Peru using both molecular and morphological data.
  • This study aimed to better represent South American taxa in recent phylogenetic classifications, particularly looking at lobate and squamulose forms.
  • The researchers proposed three new genera and revised the classification of certain taxa, also confirming that the subfamily Brownlielloideae is a misclassification stemming from mixed data.
View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Sixteen monoclonal strains classified into six morphotypes typical of, or close to, intraspecific taxa of Pseudopediastum boryanum, including P. alternans (ALT), P. boryanum var.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Two aquatic moss species, and (Amblystegiaceae, Bryophyta), which had been considered extinct in the Czech Republic, were found in the Třeboň Basin, South Bohemia, in 2016-2017. They co-occurred in extensive reed- and sedge-dominated fen pools with humic water on the shore of an old fishpond and the former species was also discovered in a small humic pool in an old shallow sand-pit. The new Czech sites of these rare boreal species represent one of the southernmost known outposts within their entire European range.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Background: Research focused on extreme environments is often associated with difficulties in obtaining fresh plant material. Herbaria may provide great support as they house large collections of specimens from different parts of the world. Accordingly, there is also a growing interest in methods using herbarium specimens in molecular studies.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Viola reichenbachiana (2n = 4x = 20) and V. riviniana (2n = 8x = 40) are closely related species widely distributed in Europe, often sharing the same habitat throughout their overlapping ranges. It has been suggested in numerous studies that their high intraspecific morphological variability and plasticity might have been further increased by interspecific hybridisation in contact zones, given the sympatry of the species and the incomplete sterility of their hybrid.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF