Baccharis vanessae

Baccharis vanessae
Estado de conservación
En peligro (EN)
En peligro (UICN 2.3)
Taxonomía
Reino: Plantae
(sin rango): Eudicots
(sin rango): Asterids
Orden: Asterales
Familia: Asteraceae
Tribu: Astereae
Género: Baccharis
Especie: B. vanessae
R.M.Beauch.
[editar datos en Wikidata]

Baccharis vanessae es una especie del género Baccharis conocida por el nombre de Encinitas baccharis. Es planta endémica del Condado de San Diego en California, donde es un miembro escaso de la flora del chaparral, se encuentra especialmente entre los "Torrey pines" (Pinus torreyana). Se encuentra incluida en los listados federales de las especies amenazadas. A pesar de su nombre hace ya tiempo que no se encuentra presente en Encinitas, pero se la puede encontrar en otras partes del condado desde la costa hasta las montañas.,[1]​

Descripción

[editar]

Es un arbusto de porte ramificado, pegajoso al tacto, con una gran densidad de glándulas, produce tallos erguidos que se acercan a los 2 metros en altura máxima. Las hojas son lineares y de hasta 4.5 centímetros de largo. Es una planta dióica produce flores masculinas y femeninas capítulos en diversos individuos. La fruta es aquenio con unos papus de hasta un centímetro largo.

Referencias

[editar]
  1. ↑ Mapa de localizaciones de la "Encinitas baccharis" http://www.calflora.org/cgi-bin/species_query.cgi?where-calrecnum=1038

Enlaces externos

[editar]

Bibliografía

[editar]
  • Beauchamp, R.M. 1972. Floral diversity of San Diego County, California. M.S. Thesis, Calif. State Univ., San Diego. 73 p.
  • Beauchamp, 1973. California's Channel Islands. Fremontia 1(1):14—18.
  • Beauchamp, 1980. Baccharis vanessae [Asteraceae], a new species from San Diego County, California. Madro–o 46:216—222.
  • Beauchamp, 1986. A flora of San Diego County, California. Sweetwater River Press, National City, Calif. 241 p.
  • Beauchamp, and J. Henrickson. 1996. Baccharis malibuensis (Asteraceae): a new species from the Santa Monica Mountains, [Los Angeles Co.] California. Aliso 14:197—203.
  • Burwell, T. 1998. Successional patterns of the lower montane treeline, eastern California [Inyo, Mono Cos.]. Madro–o 45(1):12-16.
  • California Native Plant Soc., San Diego Chapter. 1986. Vascular plants of the montane areas of San Diego County. 38 p.
  • Cleveland, D. (no date) Alphabetical arrangement of the flora of San Diego. Manuscript., San Diego, Calif. 112 p.
  • Evarts, B. 1986. Torrey Pines [San Diego Co.]: resurrection or remission. Environm. Southw. 514:3—8.
  • Evarts, 1994. Torrey Pines landscape and legacy [San Diego Co.]. Torrey Pines Assoc., La Jolla, Calif. 86 p.
  • Higgins, E.B. 1949. Annotated distributional list of ferns and flowering plants of San Diego County, California. Occ. Pap. San Diego Soc. Nat. Hist., No. 8:1—174.
  • Irwin, R.I. 1980. Plant list. Torrey Pines State Reserve [San Diego Co.]. Calif. Dept. Parks and Recreation, Sacramento. 19 p.
  • Jonsson, E.G. 1986. A newly discovered palm canyon [San Diego Co.]. Fremontia 14(2):20—21.
  • Lathrop, 1981. Sensitive plants in the Cleveland National Forest [Riverside, Orange, and San Diego cos.]. Crossosoma 7(4):1—7.
  • Levin, G.A. 1987b. A flora of San Diego County, California (book review). Environm. Southw. 517:123—130.
  • Remeika, P. 1976. Torrey Pines [San Diego Co.]. Environm. Southw. 475:10—12.
  • Rowlands, P.G. 1980. Recovery, succession, and revegetation in the Mojave Desert, p. 75—118. In: P.G. Rowlands, editor, The effects of disturbance on desert soils, vegetation and community processes with emphasis on off-road vehicles: a critical review. Spec. Publ. USDI, Bur. Land Management Desert Plan Staff.
  • Simpson, M., S.C. McMillan, B.L. Stone, J. Gibson, and J.P. Rebman. 1995. Checklist of the vascular plants of San Diego County. 2nd ed., 3rd print. Spec. Publ. No. l, San Diego State Univ. Herb. Press. 87 p.
  • Waldrop, B. M. 1975. Vegetation and slope aspect in coastal canyons, San Diego, California. M.A. Thesis, San Diego State Univ., San Diego, Calif. 69 p.
  • Wangler, M.J., and R.A. Minnich. 1996. Fire and succession in pinyon-juniper woodlands of the San Bernardino Mountains, California. Madro–o 43:493—514.
  • Warren, E., Jr. and B. littlehales. 1958. California's ranches in the sea [Channel Islands]. Natl. Geogr. Mag., Aug. 1958: 256—283.
  • Webb, R.H., and H.G. Wilshire. 1980. Recovery of soils and vegetation in a Mojave Desert ghost town. J. Arid Environm. 3:29l—303.
  • Westman, W.E. 1983. Island biogeography: studies on the xeric shrublands of the inner Channel Islands, California. J. Biogeogr. 10:97—118.
  • Wheeler, L.C. 1934. Two more Sierran plants in southern California [San Bernardino Co.]. Madro–o 2:158.
  • Whitaker, T.W., editor. 1964. Torrey Pines State Reserve [San Diego Co.]. Torrey Pines Assoc., La Jolla, Calif. 61 p.
  • Wieslander, A.E. 1932-1943. Vegetation types of California (exclusive of deserts and cultivated lands) [series of 23 maps at 1:62,500 (15 minute quadrangle) and 1:125,000 (30 minute quadrangle) scales prepared during the Vegetation Type Map (VTM) survey of California during 1930-1934, under the direction of A.E. Wieslander]. Pacific Southw. Forest and Range Exp. Sta., Berkeley.
  • Wiggins, I.L. 1929. Flora of San Diego County, California. Ph.D. Thesis, unpubl. manuscript, Stanford Univ., Palo Alto, Calif. 888 p.
  • Wilson, R.C. 1963. Phytosociology of manzanita (Arctostaphylos, Ericaceae) chaparral in a southern California peninsular range (Santa Ana Mts.). M.A. Thesis, Bot. Dept., Calif. State Univ., Los Angeles. 91 p.
  • Wilson, R.C., and R.J. Vogl. 1965. Manzanita chaparral in the Santa Ana Mountains, California. Madro–o 18:47—62.
  • Wishner, C. 1997 [1998]. Flora of the Santa Monica Mountains: synonymized checklist and index. Crossosoma 23(1):3—63.
  • Witham, H. 1971. Conspicuous plants of Kit Carson Park, Escondido [San Diego Co.]. San Diego Nat. Hist. Mus., San Diego, Calif. 3 p.
  • Wright, R.D. 1966a. Lower elevation limits of montane trees. I. Vegetational and environmental survey in the San Bernardino Mountains of California. Bot. Gaz. (Crawfordsville) 127:184—193.
  • Wright, R.D. 1966b. Lower elevation limits of montane trees. II. Environmental keyed responses of three conifer species. Bot. Gaz (Crawfordsville) 129: 219—226.
  • Wright, W.W. 1977. Antelope Valley&endash;western Mojave Desert [mostly Los Angeles Co.]. 24 April field trip plant list. S. Calif. Bot., Claremont, Calif. 7 p.
  • Wright, W.W. and O. Clark. 1973. Southern California Botanists and California Native Plant Society field trip, July 28—29, the eastern San Gabriel Mountains [mostly San Bernardino Co.]. S. Calif. Bot., Claremont, Calif. 5 p.
  • Zabriskie, J. 1979. Plants of Deep Canyon and the central Coachella Valley, [Riverside Co.] California. Philip L. Boyd Deep Canyon Desert Res. Center, Univ. Calif., Riverside. 174 p.
  • Zedler, J.B. 1975. Salt marsh community structure in the Tijuana Estuary, [San Diego Co.] California. San Diego State Univ., Center for Marine Studies, Contr. 7:1—32.
  • Zedler, P.H. 1984. Micro-distribution of vernal pool plants of Kearny Mesa, San Diego County, p. 185—197. In: S.K. Jain and P. Moyle, editors, Vernal pools and intermittent streams. Inst. Ecol. Publ. No. 28, Univ. Calif., Davis.
  • P.H. Zedler, C.K. Frazier, E. Coorets, and C. Black. 1990. Ecological studies and management recommendations for the Skunk Hollow vernal pool, Riverside County, California. Lane Kuhn Pacific Communities, Escondido, Calif. 30 p.
  • P.H. Zedler, C.K. Frazier, and C. Black. 1993. Habitat creation as a strategy in ecosystem preservation: an example from vernal pools in San Diego County, p. 239—248. In: J.E. Keeley, editor, Interface between ecology and land development in California. S. Calif. Acad. Sci., Los Angeles, Calif.
  • A. A. Schoenherr, editor, Endangered plant communities of southern California. S. Calif. Botanists Spec. Publ. No. 3.
  • Zippin, D.B. 1992. Noteworthy collection: Ambrosia pumila [Asteraceae, Riverside Co.]. Madro–o 39:157.
  • Zumbro, E.A., and F.M. Reed. (no date) Plants of Riverside and vicinity. Manuscript, Univ. Calif., Berkeley. 31 p.
  • Umberto Quattrocchi, CRC World Dictionary of Plant Names: A-C