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Sinfonevada: Dataset of Floristic diversity in Sierra Nevada forest (SE Spain)

Dataset homepage

Citation

Pérez Luque A J (2018). Sinfonevada: Dataset of Floristic diversity in Sierra Nevada forest (SE Spain). Version 1.3. Sierra Nevada Global Change Observatory. Andalusian Environmental Center, University of Granada, Regional Government of Andalusia. Occurrence dataset https://doi.org/10.15468/4gpr7e accessed via GBIF.org on 2018-10-18.

Description

The Sinfonevada database is a forest inventory that contains information on the forest ecosystem in Sierra Nevada mountains (SE Spain). The Sinfonevada dataset contains more than 7,500 occurrence records belonging to 270 taxa (15 of them are threatened) from floristic inventories of the Sinfonevada Forest inventory. Expert field workers collected the information. The whole dataset suffered a quality control executed by botanists with wide expertise in Sierra Nevada flora. This floristic inventory was created to gather information useful to properly manage Pinus plantations in Sierra Nevada. This is the only dataset that shows a comprehensive view of the forest flora in Sierra Nevada. This is the reason why it is being used to assess biodiversity in the very dense pine plantations existing in Sierra Nevada. Thanks to this dataset, managers have improved their ability to decide where execute forest treatments avoiding biodiversity loss. The dataset is integrated in the Sierra Nevada Global Change Observatory (OBSNEV), a long-term research project designed to compile socio-ecological information on the major ecosystem types in order to identify the impacts of global change in this area.

Sampling Description

Study Extent

The floristic inventories was conducted at the Sierra Nevada (Andalusia, southeast Spain). Forest cover in Sierra Nevada is dominated by pine plantations (Pinus halepensis Mill., Pinus pinaster Ait., Pinus nigra Arnold. subsp. salzmannii (Dunal) Franco, and Pinus sylvestris L.) that covering approximately 40,000 ha. Most of them are plantations from the period 1960–1980. The main native forests of Sierra Nevada are dominated by the evergreen holm oak Quercus ilex subsp. ballota (Desf,) Samp. occuping low and medium mountain areas (8,800 ha.) and Pyrenean oak Quercus pyeranaica Willd ranging between 1,100–2,000 m a.s.l. with an occupation area of about 2,000 ha.

Sampling

SINFONEVADA Forest Inventory was done over an extensive network of 600 long-term permanent plots distributed within the main forest units of the Sierra Nevada: pine plantations, evergreen Q. ilex forests, and deciduous broadleaf forests. The network of plots is a random sample stratified by land cover and altitude, covering a gradient of 974–2439 m a.s.l. Each inventory plot has three sample units i) a forest inventory plot (20 x 20 m); ii) a 5-m radius subplot for the estimation of the regeneration; iii) and a 10-m radius subplot for species composition and abundance. Each live tree with a diameter at breast height (dbh) > 7.5 cm was tallied by species and dbh in the forest inventory plot. This information was used to calculate forest attributes (tree basal area, tree volume, canopy cover). The regeneration was measured in the 5-m radius subplot (78.5 m2 in area) as seedling abundance of the main tree species. The species composition and diversity was recorder within 10-m radius subplot (314 m2 in area) using the Braun-Blanquet cover-abundance scale (Braun-Blanquet, 1964).

Quality Control

Prior to the store this information in the database, all the data were assessed by a quality control process. Each sampling plot was checked to ensure whether the geographical coordinates were correct. We used the databases of International Plant Names Index (IPNI, 2013) and Catalogue of Life/Species 2000 (Roskov et al 2013) to verify the taxonomical classification. The taxonomic identification of the specimens was done using Flora Iberica (Castroviejo et al. 1986-2005) for the published families and, for the rest of taxa, we used Valdés et al. (1987) and Tutin et al. (1964-1980).

Method steps

  1. The SINFONEVADA Darwin Core Archive is a custom made SQL view of the original SINFONEVADA database obtained from a Forest Inventory. This information is stored within Information System of Sierra Nevada Global Change Observatory. The view shows occurrence data collected in the floristic inventories associate with the forest inventory. We only included records that are accepted for publication.

Taxonomic Coverages

Most of the species recorded in the inventories belong to class Magnoliopsida (6042 records; 76.28 %) and Liliopsida (1171 records; 14.78 %). Among the top ten of the orders includes Poales (1153 records; 14.56 %) for Liliopsida class, Lamiales (1062 records; 13.41 %) for Magnoliopsida and Pinales (569 records; 7.18 %). 57 families are represented in these collection with Poaceae, Fabaceae and Lamiaceae as the families with major number of records. The collection includes 270 taxa belonging to 159 genera being Pinus and Thymus the most represented in the database.
  1. Gnetopsida
    rank: class
  2. Liliopsida (Monocotyledones)
    rank: class
  3. Magnoliopsida (Dicotyledones)
    rank: class
  4. Pinopsida
    rank: class
  5. Polypodiopsida
    rank: class
  6. Apiales
    rank: order
  7. Asparagales
    rank: order
  8. Asterales
    rank: order
  9. Brassicales
    rank: order
  10. Caryophyllales
    rank: order
  11. Cucurbitales
    rank: order
  12. Cupressales
    rank: order
  13. Dipsacales
    rank: order
  14. Ephedrales
    rank: order
  15. Ericales
    rank: order
  16. Fabales
    rank: order
  17. Fagales
    rank: order
  18. Gentianales
    rank: order
  19. Geraniales
    rank: order
  20. Lamiales
    rank: order
  21. Liliales
    rank: order
  22. Malpighiales
    rank: order
  23. Malvales
    rank: order
  24. Pinales
    rank: order
  25. Poales
    rank: order
  26. Polypodiales
    rank: order
  27. Ranunculales
    rank: order
  28. Rosales
    rank: order
  29. Santalales
    rank: order
  30. Sapindales
    rank: order
  31. Saxifragales
    rank: order
  32. Solanales
    rank: order
  33. Umbellales
    rank: order
  34. Amaryllidaceae
    rank: family
  35. Anacardiaceae
    rank: family
  36. Apiaceae
    rank: family
  37. Apocynaceae
    rank: family
  38. Araliaceae
    rank: family
  39. Asparagaceae
    rank: family
  40. Asteraceae
    rank: family
  41. Berberidaceae
    rank: family
  42. Brassicaceae
    rank: family
  43. Capparaceae
    rank: family
  44. Caprifoliaceae
    rank: family
  45. Caryophyllaceae
    rank: family
  46. Cistaceae
    rank: family
  47. Clusiaceae
    rank: family
  48. Colchicaceae
    rank: family
  49. Convolvulaceae
    rank: family
  50. Coriariaceae
    rank: family
  51. Crassulaceae
    rank: family
  52. Cupressaceae
    rank: family
  53. Cyperaceae
    rank: family
  54. Dennstaedtiaceae
    rank: family
  55. Dipsacaceae
    rank: family
  56. Ephedraceae
    rank: family
  57. Ericaceae
    rank: family
  58. Euphorbiaceae
    rank: family
  59. Fabaceae
    rank: family
  60. Fagaceae
    rank: family
  61. Geraniaceae
    rank: family
  62. Iridaceae
    rank: family
  63. Juglandaceae
    rank: family
  64. Juncaceae
    rank: family
  65. Lamiaceae
    rank: family
  66. Leguminosae
    rank: family
  67. Oleaceae
    rank: family
  68. Orchidaceae
    rank: family
  69. Paeoniaceae
    rank: family
  70. Pinaceae
    rank: family
  71. Plantaginaceae
    rank: family
  72. Plumbaginaceae
    rank: family
  73. Poaceae
    rank: family
  74. Polygonaceae
    rank: family
  75. Ranunculaceae
    rank: family
  76. Resedaceae
    rank: family
  77. Rhamnaceae
    rank: family
  78. Rosaceae
    rank: family
  79. Rubiaceae
    rank: family
  80. Rutaceae
    rank: family
  81. Salicaceae
    rank: family
  82. Santalaceae
    rank: family
  83. Sapindaceae
    rank: family
  84. Scrophulariaceae
    rank: family
  85. Smilacaceae
    rank: family
  86. Thymelaeaceae
    rank: family
  87. Ulmaceae
    rank: family
  88. Umbelliferae
    rank: family
  89. Urticaceae
    rank: family
  90. Violaceae
    rank: family
  91. Plantae
    rank: kingdom
  92. Pteridophyta
    rank: phylum
  93. Spermatophyta
    rank: phylum

Geographic Coverages

Sierra Nevada (Andalusia, SE Spain), is a mountainous region with an altitudinal range between 860 m and 3482 m a.s.l. covering more than 2000 km2 . The climate is Mediterranean, characterized by cold winters and hot summers, with pronounced summer drought (July-August). The annual average temperature decreases in altitude from 12-16ºC below 1500 m to 0ºC above 3000 m a.s.l., and the annual average precipitation is about 600 mm. Additionally, the complex orography of the mountains causes strong climatic contrasts between the sunny, dry south-facing slopes and the shaded, wetter north-facing slopes. Annual precipitation ranges from less than 250 mm in the lowest parts of the mountain range to more than 700 mm in the summit areas. Winter precipitation is mainly in the form of snow above 2000 m of altitude. The Sierra Nevada mountain range hosts a high number of endemic plant species (c. 80; Lorite et al. 2007) for a total of 2,100 species of vascular plants (25% and 20% of Spanish and European flora, respectively), being considered one of the most important biodiversity hotspots in the Mediterranean region (Blanca et al. 1998).
This mountain range has several legal protections: Biosphere Reserve MAB Committee UNESCO; Special Protection Area and Site of Community Importance (Natura 2000 network); and National Park. The area includes 61 municipalities with more than 90,000 inhabitants. The main economic activities are agriculture, tourism, cattle raising, beekeeping, mining, and skiing (Bonet el al. 2010). The SINFONEVADA forest inventory was conducted in the main forests of Sierra Nevada mountainous region (Figure 1) (for a description of Sierra Nevada see study area of the Project section). The main forest units of Sierra Nevada (Figure 5) are pine plantations (Pinus halepensis Mill., Pinus pinaster Ait., Pinus nigra Arnold subsp. salzmannii (Dunal) Franco, and Pinus sylvestris L.), evergreen holm oak Quercus ilex subsp. ballota (Desf.) Samp forests, deciduous broadleaf forests (Quercus pyrenaica Willd, Acer opalus subsp. granatense (Boiss.) Font Quer & Rothm., Sorbus aria (L.) Crantz), and autochthonous pine Pinus sylvestris L. var. nevadensis Christ forests.

Bibliographic Citations

  1. Gómez-Aparicio L, Zavala MA, Bonet-García FJ, Zamora R (2009) Regeneración y diversidad en pinares de repoblación: un análisis a través de gradientes ambientales. In: Sociedad Española de Ciencias Forestales, (Ed) 5º Congreso Forestal Español. Montes y Sociedad: Saber qué hacer, Ávila. - http://www.secforestales.org/buscador/pdf/5CFE01-027.pdf
  2. Gómez-Aparicio L, Zavala MA, Bonet-García FJ, Zamora R (2009) Are pine plantations valid tools for restoring Mediterranean forests? An assessment along abiotic and biotic gradients. Ecological Applications 19 (8): 2124–2141. - http://dx.doi.org/10.1890/08-1656.1
  3. González-Moreno P (2009) Natural regeneration and biodiversity in pine plantations of Southern Spain: a landscape approach, Master's Thesis, Wageningen University, Netherlands -
  4. González-Moreno P, Quero JL, Bonet FJ, Poorter L, Zamora R (2009) El papel de la estructura espacial de la vegetación en la naturalización de pinares de repoblación en Sierra Nevada (Granada-Almería). In: Sociedad Española de Ciencias Forestales, (Ed) 5º Congreso Forestal Español. Montes y Sociedad: Saber qué hacer, Ávila. - http://www.secforestales.org/buscador/pdf/5CFE01-065.pdf
  5. González-Moreno P, Quero JL, Bonet FJ, Poorter L, Zamora R (2010) The influence of spatial structure on natural regeneration and biodiversity in Mediterranean pine plantations: a nested landscape approach. In: Azevedo J, Feliciano M, Castro J, Pinto MA (Eds) Proceedings of the IUFRO Landscape Ecology Working Group International Conference: Forest landscapes and global change new frontiers in management, conservation and restoration. Instituto Politécnico de Bragança, Portugal, 52–57. -
  6. González-Moreno P, Quero JL, Bonet FJ, Poorter L, Zamora R (2011) Is spatial structure the key to promote plant diversity in Mediterranean forest plantations?. Basic and Applied Ecology 12 (3): 251–259. - http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.baae.2011.02.012
  7. Navarro-González I (2009) Efectos del uso pasado del suelo en la regeneración actual de la vegetación natural bajo las plantaciones de pinares de Sierra Nevada. Implicaciones en la gestión forestal. Master's Thesis, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid - Universidad Complutense de Madrid - Universidad de Alcalá, Spain. -
  8. Navarro-González I, Bonet-García FJ, Zamora R (2011) Current Mediterranean forest regeneration depends on land use in the recent past. In: European Ecological Federation (Ed) Proceedings of the12th European Ecological Federation Congress: Responding to Rapid Environmental Change, Asociación Española de Ecología Terrestre, Ávila, Spain, 420. -
  9. Navarro-González I, Pérez-Luque AJ, Bonet FJ, Zamora R (2013) The weight of the past: Land-use legacies and recolonization of pine plantations by oak trees. Ecological Applications 23:1267–1276. - http://dx.doi.org/10.1890/12-0459.1
  10. Pérez-Luque AJ (2011) Análisis multivariante ambiental de los melojares de Quercus pyrenaica Willd. de Sierra Nevada. Master's thesis, Universidad de Granada, Spain. - http://refbase.iecolab.es/files/perez-luque/2011/1661_Perez-Luque2011.pdf
  11. Pérez-Luque AJ, Bonet FJ, Benito BM, Zamora R (2013). Caracterización ambiental de los robledales de Quercus pyrenaica Willd. de Sierra Nevada. In: Asociación Española de Ecología Terrestre (Ed) Proceedings of the XI Congreso Nacional de la Asociación Española de Ecología Terrestre, Invitación a la Ecología. Asociación Española de Ecología Terrestre, Pamplona, 92. - http://dx.doi.org/10.7818/AEET.XICongress.2013
  12. Aspizua-Cantón R, Barea-Azcón JM, Bonet FJ, Pérez-Luque AJ, Zamora R (Eds) (2012) Observatorio de Cambio Global Sierra Nevada: metodologías de seguimiento. Consejería de Medio Ambiente, Junta de Andalucía, 1 – 112. -
  13. Aspizua-Cantón R, Bonet FJ, Zamora R, Sánchez FJ, Cano-Manuel FJ, Henares I (2010) El observatorio de cambio global de Sierra Nevada: hacia la gestión adaptativa de los espacios naturales. Ecosistemas 19 (2): 56–68. - http://www.revistaecosistemas.net/index.php/ecosistemas/article/view/46
  14. Blanca G, Cueto M, Martínez-Lirola MJ, Molero-Mesa J (1998) Threatened vascular flora of Sierra Nevada (Southern Spain). Biological Conservation 85 (3): 269–285. - http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/S0006-3207(97)00169-9
  15. Björnsen A (Ed) (2005) The GLOCHAMORE (Global Change and Mountain Regions) Research Strategy. Berne (Switzerland) and Vienna (Austria). Mountain Research Initiative Office and University of Vienna, 1-48 - http://unesdoc.unesco.org/images/0014/001471/147170E.pdf
  16. Bonet FJ, Pérez-Luque AJ, Moreno R, Zamora R (2010) Sierra Nevada Global Change Observatory. Structure and Basic Data. Environment Department (Andalusian Regional Government) – University of Granada, 1 – 48. -
  17. Bonet FJ, Aspizua-Cantón R, Zamora R, Sánchez FJ, Cano-Manuel FJ, Henares I (2011) Sierra Nevada Observatory for monitoring global change: Towards the adaptive management of natural resources. In: Austrian MaB Comitee (Ed) Biosphere Reserves in the mountains of the world. Excellence in the clouds?. Austrian Academy of Sciences Press, Vienna, 48–52. -
  18. Braun-Blanquet J (1964) Pflanzensoziologie. Springer Verlag, Wien, New York, 1 – 865. -
  19. Castroviejo S (Ed) (1986-2005) Flora Iberica. Real Jardín Botánico CSIC, Madrid. -
  20. IPNI (2013) The International Plant Names Index. http://www.ipni.org [accessed 05. 05.2013] -
  21. Lorite J, Navarro FB, Valle F (2007) Estimation of threatened orophytic flora and priority of its conservation in the Baetic range (S. Spain). Plant Biosystems 141(1): 1–14. - doi:10.1080/11263500601153560
  22. Pérez-Pérez R, Bonet FJ, Pérez-Luque AJ, Zamora R (2012) Linaria: a set of information management tools to aid environmental decision making in Sierra Nevada (Spain) LTER site. In: Long Term Ecological Research (LTER) (Ed) Proceedings of the 2013 LTER All Scientist Meeting: The Unique Role of the LTER Network in the Antropocene: Collaborative Science Across Scales. LTER, Estes Park - Colorado (EE.UU). -
  23. Roskov Y, Kunze T, Paglinawan L, Abucay L, Orrell T, Nicolson D, Culham A, Bailly N, Kirk P, Bourgoin T, Baillargeon G, Hernandez F, De Wever A, Didžiulis V (Eds) (2013) Species 2000 & ITIS Catalogue of Life. Species 2000: Reading, UK. http://www.catalogueoflife.org/col [accessed 05.05.2013] -
  24. Schaaf T (2009) Mountain Biosphere Reserves – A People Centred Approach that also Links Global Knowledge. Sustainable Mountain Development 55: 13–15. - http://lib.icimod.org/record/26505/files/c_attachment_601_5624.pdf
  25. Tutin TG et al. (Eds) (1964-1980) Flora Europaea, 1-5. Cambridge University Presss, Cambridge. -
  26. Valdés B, Talavera S, Fernández-Galiano E (Eds) (1987) Flora vascular de Andalucía Occidental, 1-3. Ketres, Barcelona. -
  27. Zamora R, Bonet FJ (2011) Programa de Seguimiento del Cambio Global en Sierra Nevada: ciencia y tecnología para la gestión adaptativa. Boletín de la RED de seguimiento del cambio global en Parques Nacionales, 1: 18–24. - http://reddeparquesnacionales.mma.es/parques/rcg/html/rcg_boletin_01.htm
  28. Alberdi I, Condés S, Martínez-Millán J, Saura S, Sánchez G, Pérez-Martín F, Villanueva JA, Vallejo, R (2010) National Forest Inventory Report: Spain. In: Tomppo E, Gschwantner T, Lawrence M, McRoberts RE (Eds.) National Forest Inventories. Pathways for Common Reporting. Springer, 527-540. -
  29. Cabezudo B, Talavera S, Blanca G, Salazar C, Cueto M, Valdés B, Hernández Bermejo JE, Herrera CM, Rodríguez-Hiraldo C, Navas D (2005). Lista roja de la flora vascular de Andalucía, Consejería de Medio Ambiente, Junta de Andalucía. Sevilla. -
  30. CMA (2011) Decreto 238/2011, de 12 de Julio, por el que se establece la ordenación y gestión de Sierra Nevada. BOJA 155 (9 de Agosto de 2011): 114 – 314. Consejería de Medio Ambiente, Junta de Andalucía. http://www.juntadeandalucia.es/boja/2011/155/d3.pdf -
  31. Blanca G, López Onieva MR, Lorite J, Martínez Lirola MJ, Molero Mesa J, Quintas S, Ruíz Girela M, Varo MA, Vidal S (2001) Flora amenazada y endémica de Sierra Nevada. Consejería de Medio Ambiente. Junta de Andalucía. -
  32. CMA(1995) Plan de Ordenación de los Recursos Naturales y Plan Rector de Uso y Gestión del Parque Natural de Sierra Nevada. Junta de Andalucía, Consejería de Medio Ambiente. Sevilla. -
  33. Castroviejo S (Ed) (2001) Claves de Flora Ibérica. Plantas Vasculares de la Península Ibérica e Islas Baleares. Volumen 1. Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas. Real Jardín Botánico, Madrid. -
  34. Philip MS (1994) Measuring Trees and Forests. UK, CAB International -
  35. Ministerio de Medio Ambiente (1998) Segundo inventario forestal nacional 1986-1995. Dirección General Conservación de la Naturaleza, Madrid -
  36. Molero Mesa J, Pérez-Raya F, 1987. La flora de Sierra Nevada. Avance sobre el catálogo florístico nevadense. Universidad de Granada. Granada. -
  37. Molero Mesa J, Pérez Raya F, López Nieto JM, El Aallali A, Hita Fernández JA (2001) Cartografía y evaluación de la vegetación del Parque Natural de Sierra Nevada. Consejería de Medio Ambiente. Junta de Andalucía. Sevilla. -

Contacts

Antonio Jesús Pérez Luque
originator
position: Tecnical Contact
Laboratorio de Ecología (iEcolab), Centro Andaluz de Medio Ambiente (CEAMA), Universidad de Granada
Avenida del Mediterráneo s/n
Granada
18006
Granada
ES
Telephone: +34 958 249748
email: ajperez@ugr.es
homepage: http://www.iecolab.es
Antonio Jesús Pérez Luque
metadata author
position: Metadata Provider
Laboratorio de Ecología (iEcolab), Centro Andaluz de Medio Ambiente (CEAMA), Universidad de Granada
Avenida del Mediterráneo s/n
Granada
18006
Granada
ES
Telephone: +34 958 249748
email: ajperez@ugr.es
homepage: http://www.iecolab.es
Regino Jesús Zamora Rodíguez
author
position: Researcher
Grupo de Ecología Terrestre, Departamento de Ecología, Universidad de Granada
Facultad de Ciencias, Campus de Fuentenueva s/n
Granada
18071
Granada
ES
Telephone: (+34) 958 241000 ext 20037
Francisco Javier Bonet García
author
position: Researcher
Laboratorio de Ecología (iEcolab), Centro Andaluz de Medio Ambiente (CEAMA), Universidad de Granada
Avenida del Mediterráneo s/n
Granada
18006
Granada
ES
Telephone: +34 958 249748
email: fjbonet@ugr.es
homepage: http://www.iecolab.es
Antonio Jesús Pérez Luque
author
position: Researcher
Laboratorio de Ecología (iEcolab), Centro Andaluz de Medio Ambiente (CEAMA), Universidad de Granada
Avenida del Mediterráneo s/n
Granada
18006
Granada
ES
Telephone: +34 958 249748
email: ajperez@ugr.es
homepage: http://www.iecolab.es
Ramón Pérez Pérez
author
position: Researcher
Laboratorio de Ecología (iEcolab), Centro Andaluz de Medio Ambiente (CEAMA), Universidad de Granada
Avenida del Mediterráneo s/n
Granada
18006
Granada
ES
Telephone: +34 958 249748
email: ramon@ugr.es
homepage: http://www.iecolab.es
Rut Aspizua Cantón
author
position: Collector
Agencia de Medio Ambiente y Agua de Andalucía. Consejería de Agricultura, Pesca y Medio Ambiente. Junta de Andalucía
C/ Joaquina Egüaras, 10
Granada
18003
Granada
ES
Telephone: NA
Juan Lorite
author
position: Researcher
Departamento de Botánica, Universidad de Granada
acultad de Ciencias, Campus de Fuentenueva s/n
Granada
18071
Granada
ES
Telephone: NA
Francisco Javier Bonet García
administrative point of contact
position: Researcher
Laboratorio de Ecología (iEcolab), Centro Andaluz de Medio Ambiente (CEAMA), Universidad de Granada
Avenida del Mediterráneo s/n
Granada
18006
Granada
ES
Telephone: +34 958 249748
email: fjbonet@ugr.es
homepage: http://www.iecolab.es
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