B. Papp szerk.: Studia Botanica Hungarica 37. 2006 (Budapest, 2006)

Papp, Beáta, Erzberger, Peter; Saboljevic, M.: Contribution to the bryophyte flora of the Djerdap National Park (E Serbia)

Studio, bot. hung. 37, pp. 131-144, 2006 CONTRIBUTION TO THE BRYOPHYTE FLORA OF THE DJERDAP NATIONAL PARK (E SERBIA) B. PAPP 1 , P. ERZBERGER 2 and M. SABOVLJEVIC 3 'Department of Botany, Hungarian Natural History Museum H-1476 Budapest, Pf. 222, Hungary; pappbea@bot.nhmus.hu 2 Belziger Str. 37, D­10823 Berlin, Germany 3 Institute of Botany and Bot. Garden, Faculty of Biology, Univ. Belgrade Takovska 43. 11000 Belgrade, Serbia-Montenegro; marko@bfbot.bg.ac.yu During the bryological investigations carried out in July 2004 in the Djcrdap National Park (E Serbia) altogether 192 bryophyte taxa (25 liverworts and 167 mosses) were recorded. Among them 6 are new to Serbia (Bryum microerythrocarpum, Encalypta spathulata, Grimmia deeipiens, Grimmia elatior, Taxiphyllum densifolium, and Tortula vahliana). Three species of European conservation interest were recorded: Anomodon rostratus, Rhynchostegiella teneriffae and Taxiphyllum densifolium, all in the category rare (R) in the Red Data Book of European Bryophytes (ECCB 1995). Further, 4 liver­wort and 11 moss species were recorded that are of national conservation and protection interest. Key words: bryophyte flora, Djcrdap National Park, red-listed species, Serbia INTRODUCTION The region of South-Eastern Europe in general, and Serbia in particular, are bryologically poorly known compared to other parts of Europe (SABOVLJEVIC et al. 2001 ). However, recently efforts have been made to improve the knowledge on the distribution of bryophytes in this region, and in Serbia many new species have been recorded within the last years (e.g. SABOVLJEVIC 1999,2000/?, 2002, 2003A, b, SABOVLJEVIC et al. 1999, SABOVLJEVIC and STEVANOVIC 2000, PAPP and SA­BOVLJEVIC 2001, SABOVLJEVIC and CVETIC 2001, 2003, VELJIC et al. 2001, PÓCS et al. 2004). The series of bryophyte studies concerning protected regions and national parks (SABOVLJEVIC 1998, PAPP and SABOVLJEVIC 2002, PAPP et al. 2004, CVETIC and SABOVLJEVIC 2005, PAPP and ERZBERGER 2005, SABOVL­JEVIC in press) is continued by this comprehensive contribution to the bryophyte flora of the Djerdap National Park (E Serbia). Studio Botanica Hungarica 37, 200t Hungarian Natural History Museum, Budapes

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