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Macrophyte flora of Tobolsk

Citation

Kapitonova O (2022). Macrophyte flora of Tobolsk. Version 1.3. Tobolsk complex scientific station of Ural Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences. Checklist dataset https://doi.org/10.15468/rn5aae accessed via GBIF.org on 2024-12-14.

Description

The purpose of the research is the studying of the flora of waterbodies and watercourses of the city of Tobolsk (Tyumen Region, Russia). The work is based on the author's hydrobotanical studies, which have been carried out in the city since 2015. The herbarium materials of the city of Tobolsk and literature sources were also studied.

Tobolsk is a city in the Tyumen region (Russia) located at the confluence of the Tobol and Irtysh Rivers. The main part of the city is located on the right coast of the Irtysh River, two microdistricts (Levoberezhje and Sumkino) are located on the left coast of the river. The total area of the city is 222 km2.

The water bodies of the city are numerous and diverse. Natural waterbodies and watercourses are represented by the Tobol and Irtysh Rivers, several small rivers (Kurdyumka, Slesarka, Bekerovka, Abramovka) and streams – a tributaries of the Irtysh River and small rivers. Floodplain lakes and channels between them are also numerous in the city. In addition, waterlogged areas of lowland (minerotrophic) bogs, swampy forests and floodplain meadows are common. Anthropogenic waterbodies include hydrous quarries, excavations, drainage ditches and reservoirs, ponds, roadside ditches, puddles.

Sampling Description

Study Extent

The main materials for the work were hydrobotanical collections and descriptions of aquatic and semi-aquatic vegetation, performed by the author in the vegetative periods of 2015–2019. Also in the work, extensive herbaria material collected by N.L. Skalozubov, A.Ya. Gordyagin, V.A. Ivanovsky, S.N. Mameev, B.N. Gorodkov in Tobolsk and its neighborhood at the end 19th and beginning of the 20th centuries was used. These materials are stored in the sector of Siberia and the Far East in the Herbarium of the Komarov Botanical Institute RAS (LE, St.-Petersburg). In addition, a herbarium of vascular plants and bryophytes, which is stored at the Tobolsk complex scientific station of the Ural Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences (TCSS UB RAS, Tobolsk), was studied. Many information about aquatic and semi-aquatic plants was obtained from the literature sources (Pignatti 1911; Ivanovsky 1912, 1913; Krylov 1927–1949; Bezgodov 2014).

Sampling

In our work, we base on the definitions of basic hydrobotanical concepts and terms (Papchenkov et al. 2003). In accordance with the definition of the concept of “flora of waterbodies (watercourses)”, we took into account all plants growing during the summer low water season (from the second half of May to September) on the aquatic, watered and wet habitats within the city and its neighborhoods. The standard methods for describing aquatic and semi-aquatic vegetation (Bobrov, Chemeris, 2003) and the route method for describing the flora of water bodies (Papchenkov, 2003) were used in the work. In general, the area of the studied territory was about 300 km2.

Quality Control

The data of the vascular plants and bryophyte were collected and identified by the author. Some vascular plant specimens were identified by taxonomic specialists from the Papanin Institute for Biology of Inland Waters RAS. Some moss specimens were identified by A.G. Bezgodov. The bryophyte specimens mostly were collected and identified by A.G. Bezgodov (2014).

Method steps

  1. In the work orders and families of the flowering plants are arranged in accordance with the latest system of angiosperms APG – IV (The Angiosperm… 2016), their volume is given according to the same system. The orders and families of bryophytes, as well as the nomenclature of bryophytes taxa are arranged according to the lists of mosses (Ignatov et al. 2006) and liverworts (Konstantinova et al. 2009). The nomenclature of the species of the vascular plants is given mainly in accordance with the “Conspectus of the flora of Asiatic Russia” (Baikov 2012). The correctness of the scientific names of plants was verified using the GBIF service (https://www.gbif.org/tools/species-lookup). In some cases, the names of the plants were left unchanged; they GBIF Taxonomic Backbone are considered synonyms. Herbarium plant specimens collected by the author in the waterbodies and watercourses of Tobolsk (more than 400 sheets) are stored in the herbarium of the TCSS UB RAS.

Taxonomic Coverages

The hydrophilic flora of the city of Tobolsk has 253 species of higher plants (of bryophytes and vascular plants) from 123 genera and 61 families, including 27 species of mosses and liverworts.
  1. Marchantiopsida
    rank: class
  2. Blasiales
    rank: order
  3. Blasiaceae
    rank: family
  4. Marchantiales
    rank: order
  5. Marchantiaceae
    rank: family
  6. Ricciaceae
    rank: family
  7. Sphagnopsida
    rank: class
  8. Sphagnales
    rank: order
  9. Sphagnaceae
    rank: family
  10. Bryopsida
    rank: class
  11. Bryales
    rank: order
  12. Bryaceae
    rank: family
  13. Mniaceae
    rank: family
  14. Hypnales
    rank: order
  15. Climaciaceae
    rank: family
  16. Brachytheciaceae
    rank: family
  17. Calliergonaceae
    rank: family
  18. Scorpidiaceae
    rank: family
  19. Amblystegiaceae
    rank: family
  20. Lycopodiopsida
    rank: class
  21. Lycopodiales
    rank: order
  22. Lycopodiaceae
    rank: family
  23. Equisetopsida
    rank: class
  24. Equisetales
    rank: order
  25. Equisetaceae
    rank: family
  26. Polypodiopsida
    rank: class
  27. Polypodiales
    rank: order
  28. Thelypteridaceae
    rank: family
  29. Nymphaeales
    rank: order
  30. Nymphaeaceae
    rank: family
  31. Acorales
    rank: order
  32. Acoraceae
    rank: family
  33. Alismatales
    rank: order
  34. Alismataceae
    rank: family
  35. Araceae
    rank: family
  36. Butomaceae
    rank: family
  37. Hydrocharitaceae
    rank: family
  38. Juncaginaceae
    rank: family
  39. Potamogetonaceae
    rank: family
  40. Asparagales
    rank: order
  41. Iridaceae
    rank: family
  42. Orchidaceae
    rank: family
  43. Poales
    rank: order
  44. Cyperaceae
    rank: family
  45. Juncaceae
    rank: family
  46. Poaceae
    rank: family
  47. Typhaceae
    rank: family
  48. Ceratophyllales
    rank: order
  49. Ceratophyllaceae
    rank: family
  50. Ranunculales
    rank: order
  51. Ranunculaceae
    rank: family
  52. Saxifragales
    rank: order
  53. Grossulariaceae
    rank: family
  54. Haloragaceae
    rank: family
  55. Saxifragaceae
    rank: family
  56. Fabales
    rank: order
  57. Fabaceae
    rank: family
  58. Rosales
    rank: order
  59. Rosaceae
    rank: family
  60. Urticaceae
    rank: family
  61. Fagales
    rank: order
  62. Betulaceae
    rank: family
  63. Cucurbitales
    rank: order
  64. Cucurbitaceae
    rank: family
  65. Celastrales
    rank: order
  66. Celastraceae
    rank: family
  67. Malpighiales
    rank: order
  68. Elatinaceae
    rank: family
  69. Salicaceae
    rank: family
  70. Myrtales
    rank: order
  71. Lythraceae
    rank: family
  72. Onagraceae
    rank: family
  73. Brassicales
    rank: order
  74. Brassicaceae
    rank: family
  75. Caryophyllales
    rank: order
  76. Amaranthaceae
    rank: family
  77. Caryophyllaceae
    rank: family
  78. Polygonaceae
    rank: family
  79. Ericales
    rank: order
  80. Balsaminaceae
    rank: family
  81. Primulaceae
    rank: family
  82. Gentianales
    rank: order
  83. Rubiaceae
    rank: family
  84. Boraginales
    rank: order
  85. Boraginaceae
    rank: family
  86. Solanales
    rank: order
  87. Solanaceae
    rank: family
  88. Lamiales
    rank: order
  89. Lamiaceae
    rank: family
  90. Lentibulariaceae
    rank: family
  91. Orobanchaceae
    rank: family
  92. Plantaginaceae
    rank: family
  93. Scrophulariaceae
    rank: family
  94. Asterales
    rank: order
  95. Asteraceae
    rank: family
  96. Menyanthaceae
    rank: family
  97. Dipsacales
    rank: order
  98. Caprifoliaceae
    rank: family
  99. Apiales
    rank: order
  100. Apiaceae
    rank: family

Geographic Coverages

The city of Tobolsk and its neighborhoods (Tyumen Region, Russia). Tobolsk is located at the confluence of the Tobol and Irtysh Rivers. The main part of the city is located on the right coast of the Irtysh River, two microdistricts (Levoberezhje and Sumkino) are located on the left coast of the river. The total area of the city is 222 km2. The position of Tobolsk at the southern limit of the taiga natural zone determines the general south-taiga character of the vegetative cover and high level of the water cut of the territory. Landscape of the city is characterized as a gently sloping, weakly dissected alluvial plain. Only the coastal strips are strongly dissected. The plain is composed of lake clays or layered light loamy and sandy strata overlapped with cover loams. On developed sod-strongly podzolic soils a spruce-fir-birch forests with an admixture of linden are grow. In floodplains, floodplain podzolic and sod-gley podzolic soils are common. On these soils, mainly poplar and willow forests grow (Gvozdetsky et al. 1971). According to geobotanical zoning, the territory is included in the Tobolsk-Irtysh district of dark coniferous-birch and dark coniferous-pine grass forests in combination with lowland and riding bogs (Voronov, Mikhailova 1971).

Bibliographic Citations

  1. Bezgodov AG (2014) The addition to the bryophyte flora of Tobolsk. Tobolsk Scientific – 2014: Materials of the XI All-Russian Scientific and Practical Conference, Tobolsk (Russia) 7-8 November 2014. Print-Express Ltd, Tobolsk, 34–39. -
  2. Ignatov MS, Afonina OM, Ignatova EA, with contribution on regional floras from: Abolina A, Akatova TV, Baisheva EZ, Bardunov LV, Baryakina EA, Belkina OA, Bezgodov AG, Boychuk MA, Cherdantseva VYa, Czernyadjeva IV, Doroshina GYa, Dyachenko AP, Fedosov VE, Goldberg IL, Ivanova EI, Jukoniene I, Kannukene L, Kazanovsky SG, Kharzinov ZKh, Kurbatova LE, Maksimov AI, Mamatkulov UK, Manakyan VA, Maslovsky OM, Napreenko MG, Otnyukova TN, Partyka LYa, Pisarenko OYu, Popova NN, Rykovsky GF, Tubanova DYa, Zheleznova GV, Zolotin VI (2006) Check-list of mosses of East Europe and North Asia. Arctoa 15: 1–130. -
  3. Ivanovsky VA (1912) “Clean bog” in the neighborhood of Tobolsk. Yearbook of the Tobolsk Provincial Museum. Diocesan Brotherhood’s Printing House, Tobolsk, 20: 1–40. -
  4. Ivanovsky VA (1913) List of leafy mosses from the neighborhood of Tobolsk. Transactions of the Botanical Museum of the Imperial Academy of Sciences. Printing House of the Imperial Academy of Sciences, Saint Petersburg, 10: 168–184. -
  5. Konstantinova NA, Bakalin VA, Andrejeva EN, Bezgodov AG, Borovichev EA, Dulin MV, Mamontov YuS (2009) Checklist of liverworts (Marchantiophyta) of Russia. Arctoa 18: 1–64. -
  6. Krylov PN (1927) Flora of Western Siberia. Is. 1. Pteridophyta – Hydrocharitaceae. Edition of the Tomsk branch of the Russian Botanical Society, Tomsk, p. 1–138. -
  7. Krylov PN (1928) Flora of Western Siberia. Is. 2. Gramineae. Edition of the Tomsk branch of the Russian Botanical Society, Tomsk, p. 139–376. -
  8. Krylov PN (1929) Flora of Western Siberia. Is. 3. Cyperaceae – Orchidaceae. Edition of the Tomsk branch of the Russian Botanical Society, Tomsk, p. 377–718. -
  9. Krylov PN (1930) Flora of Western Siberia. Is. 4. Salicaceae – Amaranthaceae. Edition of the Tomsk branch of the Russian Botanical Society, Tomsk, p. 719–979. -
  10. Krylov PN (1931) Flora of Western Siberia. Is. 5. Aizoaceae – Berberidaceae. Edition of the Tomsk branch of the Russian Botanical Society, Tomsk, p. 980–1227. -
  11. Krylov PN (1931) Flora of Western Siberia. Is. 6. Papaveraceae – Saxifragaceae. Edition of the Tomsk branch of the Russian Botanical Society, Tomsk, p. 1228–1448. -
  12. Krylov PN (1933) Flora of Western Siberia. Is. 7. Rosaceae – Papilionaceae. Edition of the Tomsk branch of the Russian Botanical Society, Tomsk, p. 1449–1817. -
  13. Krylov PN (1935) Flora of Western Siberia. Is. 8. Geraniaceae – Cornaceae. Edition of the Tomsk branch of the Russian Botanical Society, Tomsk, p. 1818–2087. -
  14. Krylov PN (1937) Flora of Western Siberia. Is. 9. Pirolaceae – Labiatae. Edition of the Botanical section of the Tomsk Society of Naturalists, Tomsk, p. 2088–2400. -
  15. Krylov PN (1939) Flora of Western Siberia. Is. 10. Solanaceae – Dipsacaceae. Edition of the Botanical section of the Tomsk Society of Naturalists, Tomsk, p. 2401–2627. -
  16. Krylov PN (1949) Flora of Western Siberia. Is. 11. Campanulaceae – Compositae. Edition of the Tomsk state V.V. Kuibyshev university and Botanical section of the Tomsk Society of Naturalists, Tomsk, p.2628–3070. -
  17. Papchenkov VG, Shcherbakov AV, Lapirov AG (2003). Basic hydrobotanical concepts and related terms. Hydrobotany: methodology, methods: Materials of the Hydrobotany School. Rybinsk Printing House, Rybinsk, 27–38. -
  18. Pignatti V (1909) Herbarium of the Tobolsk Provincial Museum. Yearbook of the Tobolsk Provincial Museum. Diocesan Brotherhood’s Printing House, Tobolsk, 19: 1–36. -
  19. The Angiosperm Phylogeny Group IV (2016) An update of the Angiosperm Phylogeny Group classification for the orders and families of flowering plants: APG IV. Botanical Journal of the Linnean Society 181(1): 1–20. - DOI:10.1111/boj.12385
  20. Baikov KS, ed. (2012). Synopsis of Asiatic Russia flora: vascular plants. Publishing House of the Siberian Branch of the RAS, Novosibirsk, 640 pp. -
  21. Glazunov VA, Naumenko NI, Khozyainova NV (2017) Determinant of vascular plants of the Tyumen region. RG Prospect, Tyumen, 744 pp. -
  22. Gvozdetsky NA, Krivolutsky AE, Makulina AA (1971) Physical-geographical zoning. Atlas of the Tyumen Region. Is. 1, sheets 26, 27. General Directorate of Geodesy and Cartography under the Council of Ministers of the USSR, Moscow-Tyumen, 3–6. -
  23. Voronov AG, Mikhailova GA (1971) General characteristic of vegetative cover. Atlas of the Tyumen Region. Is. 1, sheet 23. General Directorate of Geodesy and Cartography under the Council of Ministers of the USSR, Moscow-Tyumen, 1–4. -
  24. Bobrov AA, Chemeris EV (2003) Description of plant communities in waterbodies and watercourses and approaches to their classification by the Brown-Blanca method: Hydrobotany: methodology, methods: Materials of the Hydrobotany School. Rybinsk Printing House. Rybinsk, 105–117. -
  25. Papchenkov VG (2003) Mapping the vegetation of waterbodies and watercourses: Hydrobotany: methodology, methods: Materials of the Hydrobotany School. Rybinsk Printing House. Rybinsk, 132–136. -
  26. Drachyov NS (2010) Flora of the subzone of southern taiga within the Tyumen Region. PhD thesis, Novosibirsk, Russia: Central Siberian Botanical Garden SB RAS. -

Contacts

Olga Kapitonova
originator
position: Leading Researcher
Tobolsk complex scientific station of the Ural branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences
str. named after Academician Yu. Osipov, 15
Tobolsk
626152
Tyumen Region
RU
email: kapoa.tkns@gmail.com
Olga Kapitonova
metadata author
position: Leading Researcher
Tobolsk complex scientific station of the Ural branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences
str. named after Academician Yu. Osipov, 15
Tobolsk
626152
Tyumen Region
RU
email: kapoa.tkns@gmail.com
Olga Kapitonova
administrative point of contact
position: Leading Researcher
Tobolsk complex scientific station of the Ural branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences
str. named after Academician Yu. Osipov, 15
Tobolsk
626152
Tyumen Region
RU
email: kapoa.tkns@gmail.com
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