Sürdürülebilir Kalkınma Amaçları
Yazarlar
- Batan, Nevzat(8)
- Erata, Hüseyin(8)
- Alataş, Mevlüt(4)
- Ezer, Tülay(4)
- Mamontov, Yuriy S.(3)
- Ibadullayeva, Sayyara(2)
- Özdemir, Turan(2)
- Özen-Öztürk, Öznur(2)
- Akar, Bülent(1)
- Avci, Utku(1)
- Ayhan, Edanur(1)
- Bahyl, Jan(1)
- Batan, Nevzaat(1)
- Biber, Peter(1)
- Bingöl, Ozkan(1)
- Black, Kevin(1)
- Borges, Jose G.(1)
- Botequim, Brigite(1)
- Brukas, Vilis(1)
- Bugalho, Miguel N.(1)
- Corradini, Giulia(1)
- Erata, Hueseyin(1)
- Erata, Huseyin(1)
- Eriksson, Ljusk Ola(1)
- Felton, Adam(1)
- Forsell, Nicklas(1)
- Hengeveld, Geerten M.(1)
- Hoogstra-Klein, Marjanke A.(1)
- Kadiogullari, Ali Ihsan(1)
- Karahalil, Uzay(1)
- Koeroglu, Zeynep gizem(1)
- Kurnaz, Muammer(1)
- Köroğlu, Zeynep Gizem(1)
- Lindbladh, Matts(1)
- Lodin, Isak(1)
- Lundholm, Anders(1)
- Makrickiené, Ekaterina(1)
- Mammadova, Aygun Vidadi(1)
- Mammadova, Aygun vidadi(1)
- Masiero, Mauro(1)
Yayınlar
- MakaleAçık Erişim2026THREE LIVERWORT TAXA NEW TO AZERBAIJAN
Erata, Huseyin; Ayhan, Edanur; Mammadova, Aygun Vidadi; Ibadullayeva, Sayyara; Batan, Nevzat
The liverwort taxa Scapania calcicola, Barbilophozia hatcheri, and Porella cordaeana, are reported as new for Azerbaijan, following a recent bryological expedition to the Zagatala, Shabran and Astara of Azerbaijan. Brief descriptions, illustrations, geographic distribution, ecology and comparisons with morphologically similar species are presented.
- MakaleYayıncıda açık erişim2026New Records for the Algal Flora of Türkiye from Blanket Bogs of the Eastern Black Sea Region
Akar, Bülent; Avci, Utku
Blanket bogs are ombrotrophic peatlands where water is mainly supplied by precipitation. This study reports new algal records from blanket bogs in Türkiye, contributing to the knowledge of Türkiye’s freshwater algal flora. Algal samples were collected from five different blanket bogs located in the Eastern Black Sea Region of Türkiye. Samples were obtained on a monthly basis during selected months, May, July, and September in 2021, May and September in 2022, and July in 2023. A total of 50 taxa belonging to 19 genera were identified: Scytonema (1), Cavinula (1), Kobayasiella (1), Netrium (4), Closterium (3), Actinotaenium (5), Cosmarium (3), Euastrum (3), Micrasterias (2), Spondylosium (1), Staurastrum (15), Staurodesmus (2), Tetmemorus (2), Microspora (1), Characium (1), Desmodesmus (1), Trachelomonas (2), Calycimonas (1), and Opisthoaulax (1). Calycimonas and Opisthoaulax are reported as new genera for the freshwater algal flora of Türkiye. The identified taxa were predominantly observed in acidic, oligotrophic and low-conductivity waters, thereby indicating the distinctive ecological characteristics and conservation value of alpine blanket peat bogs.
- MakaleYalnız künye2026New and noteworthy liverwort records for Türkiye and South-West Asia
Erata, Hüseyin; Batan, Nevzat; Mamontov, Yuriy S.; Özdemir, Turan
The liverwort taxa Cephaloziella elegans and Mesoptychia gillmanii are reported for the first time from Türkiye and Southwest Asia, based on a bryological field trip to the Karçal Mountains in the Caucasian region (Artvin). Additionally, Lophoziopsis excisa is recorded for the second time in Türkiye, with the newly discovered locality extending the known national distributions of this taxon. Descriptions, illustrations, data on world distribution and ecology, as well as comparisons with morphologically similar species, are provided.
- MakaleYalnız künye2026Oncophorus integerrimus (Bryophyta) and Nardia pacifica (Marchantiophyta) new to Türkiye
Batan, Nevzat; Köroğlu, Zeynep Gizem; Erata, Hüseyin; Mamontov, Yuriy S.
Oncophorus integerrimus Hedenäs and Nardia pacifica Bakalin are new reported from Türkiye and Southwest Asia, following a recent bryological excursion to the Demirkapı plateau of Trabzon in Türkiye. The species’ brief descriptions and illustrations are presented together with their locality information in Türkiye, ecological and geographical distribution notes, and comparisons with morphologically similar taxa.
- MakaleAçık Erişim2025THREE NEW RECORDS OF MOSSES FROM AZERBAIJAN
Erata, Hueseyin; Koeroglu, Zeynep gizem; Mammadova, Aygun vidadi; Ibadullayeva, Sayyara; Batan, Nevzaat; Sadigova, Narmin
Splachnum ampullaceum Hedw., Sphagnum capillifolium (Ehrh.) Hedw., and Plagiothecium cavifolium (Brid.) Z. Iwats. have been reported as new for Azerbaijan, following a recent bryological expedition to the Tugay forest and Dilman forest of Azerbaijan. Of these, Splachnum has been recorded as new genus record for bryophyte flora of Azerbaijan. Brief descriptions, illustrations, geographic distribution, ecology and comparisons with morphologically similar species are presented.
- MakaleAçık Erişim2025Three Remarkable Moss Species New to Türkiye and Southwest Asia; [Trois espèces remarquables de mousses inédites en Turquie et en Asie du Sud-Ouest]
Erata, Hüseyin; Batan, Nevzat; Alataş, Mevlüt; Ezer, Tülay
Iwatsukiella leucotricha (Mitt.) Buck & Crum., Andreaea alpestris (Thed.) Schimp., and Andreaea mutabilis Hook.f. & Wilson are newly recorded in Türkiye and Southwest Asia, following a recent bryological survey in the Artvin region. Additionally, the genus Iwatsukiella W.R.Buck & H.A.Crum. has been introduced as a new record for Türkiye's bryophyte flora. This study provides brief descriptions, illustrations, and data on the geographic distribution and ecological preferences of these species, along with comparisons to morphologically similar species.
- MakaleAçık Erişim2024Four bryophyte species new to Türkiye and South-West Asia
Batan, Nevzat; Taşçi, Nurtaç; Mamontov, Yuriy S.; Erata, Hüseyin; Alataş, Mevlüt; Ezer, Tülay
Scapania praetervisa, Scapania mucronata, Solenostoma confertissimum, and Platyhypnum alpinum found as new to Türkiye following a recent bryofloristic excursion in Artvin region (Caucasian part of Türkiye). Platyhypnum alpinum is also new to Asia. Descriptions, illustrations, distributions, habitat characteristics, and comparisons with morphologically similar taxa are briefly given.
- MakaleYalnız künye2023Trematodon and Ptychostomum Species New to Turkey and South-West Asia
Erata, Hüseyin; Batan, Nevzat; Alataş, Mevlüt; Ezer, Tülay
Abstract: During the recent bryofloristic studies in the Karçal mountain of the Artvin region (Caucasus), north of Turkey’s East Black Sea region, Trematodon ambiguus and Ptychostomum cyclophyllum were found as new species to Turkey and Southwest Asia. Descriptions, illustrations, new localities, geographic distribution, ecological characteristics, and comparisons with morphologically similar taxa were provided.
- MakaleAçık Erişim2023Three Sphagnum taxa new to Turkey and South-West Asia; [Tri Sphagnum taksona nova za Tursku i jugozapadnu Aziju]
Özen-Öztürk, Öznur; Özdemir, Turan; Batan, Nevzat; Erata, Hüseyin
Sphagnum jensenii, S. fallax var. isoviitae, and S. pylaesii were found as new to Turkey and Southwest Asia following a bryological field trip to the Giresun province of Turkey. Sphagnum fallax var. isoviitae was also new to Asia. Descriptions, illustrations, world distribution, ecology, and comparisons with related species are presented
- MakaleAçık Erişim2023Two Moss Species New to Turkey and South-West Asia
Batan, Nevzat; Özcan, Osman; Özen-Öztürk, Öznur; Erata, Hüseyin; Alataş, Mevlüt; Ezer, Tülay
Abstrat: —Sphagnum russowii and Leptodontium flexifolium found as new to Turkey following a recent bryofloristic foray in Artvin region (Caucasus), from the East Black Sea region of Turkey and Leptodontium is the first record of the genus from Turkey. Descriptions, illustrations, a distribution map, ecological characteristics, and comparisons with morphologically similar taxa were presented.
- MakaleAçık Erişim2022Three remarkable Bryophyte species new to Turkey and South–west Asia
Erata, Hüseyin
Turkey, which is surrounded by seas on three sides and consists of three phytogeographic regions, has a very large biological diversity. As a result of extensive bryophyte surveys across the different parts of the Dereli district in Giresun province from Turkey, Dicranum transsylvanicum, Nardia geoscyphus, and Andreaea crassinervia are reported as a new record for Turkey and Southwest Asia. Also, Dicranum transsylvanicum is new to Asia. Descriptions, illustrations, geographic distribution, ecological characteristics, and comparisons with morphologically similar taxa are provided.
- MakaleAçık Erişim2021A Contribution to the Biogeography of Ablepharus anatolicus and A. budaki (Squamata: Scincidae) Using Ecological Niche Modeling in Turkey
Kurnaz, Muammer; Yousefkhani, Seyyed Saeed Hosseinian
The Anatolian Peninsula is very richly biodiverse in terms of its location and with new studies, this wealth has gradually increased as new taxa of Anatolian origin are added to the literature. Ablepharusbudaki and A. anatolicus, formerly considered to be subspecies of A. kitaibelli and A. budakirespectively, are spread throughout the southern part of Anatolia. Although recent phylogenetic andmorphological studies revealed their species status, no information was given about the relation of thespecies with each other in terms of ecological niche. In this study, our primary goal was to discoverwhether the niches of these two taxa were different from each other. Considering the analyses madewithin the scope of this study, it has been revealed that both A. anatolicus and A. budaki are differentfrom each other in terms of their ecological niche. However, since these two taxa have very smallcontact regions, an example of parapatric speciation, and their distribution areas cover almostcompletely different geographies, we can say that they have different ecological niche requirements,according to the results of this study. As a result, this study supported the findings in literature and theidea that these taxa are two different species
- MakaleAçık Erişim2020Forest Biodiversity, Carbon Sequestration, and Wood Production: Modeling Synergies and Trade-Offs for Ten Forest Landscapes Across Europe
Biber, Peter; Felton, Adam; Nieuwenhuis, Maarten; Lindbladh, Matts; Black, Kevin; Bahyl, Jan; Bingöl, Ozkan; Borges, Jose G.; Botequim, Brigite; Brukas, Vilis
Europe's forests provide vital habitat for biodiversity and essential ecosystem services whose provision must be sustained or enhanced over the coming century. However, the potential to secure or increase forest ecosystem services, while securing the habitat requirements of taxa remains unclear, especially within the context of uncertain climate and socio-economic developments. To tease out the associated trade-offs and synergies, we used 10 case study landscapes within nine countries throughout Europe. Starting with the current status of the forests in the case study landscapes, we simulated forest development 100 years into the future. Simulations were embedded in three combined climate and socio-economic frame scenarios based on global and European policies which varied in their climate change mitigation efficiency. Scenarios were translated into country specific projections of climate variables, and resultant demands for wood products. Forest management regimes were projected to vary in response to these scenarios at local scales. The specific combinations of alternative forest management practices were based on parallel research and input from local forest stakeholders. For each case study, a specific forest growth simulator was used. In general, the climate scenarios applied did not cause fundamentally different ecosystem service outputs at the case study level. Our results revealed almost no reduction in outcomes for biodiversity indicators with an increase in wood production, and in some cases synergistic results occurred when diversity was actively promoted as part of the management concept. Net carbon uptake was not strongly correlated with biodiversity, indicating that biodiversity-friendly forest management doesn't need to curtail carbon sequestration. Notably, we obtained heterogeneous results for the relation between sustainable wood production and net carbon uptake. Most scenarios resulted in a more or less reduced net carbon uptake over the long term, often due to stand age class distribution shifts. Levels of sustainable wood production varied widely during the simulation period, from significant increases (Sweden, Lithuania) to minor changes (Slovakia, Turkey) and slight decreases (Ireland, Netherlands). We place our results within the larger context of European forest policy and the challenges of simulating and contrasting forest biodiversity and the ecosystem services that societies depend on.