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Using traditional ecological knowledge in discovery of rare plants: a case study from Turkey

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Molnar V. A., Suveges K., Molnar Z., Loki V.

Acta Societatis Botanicorum Poloniae

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2017

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tom 86

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nr 3

Sustainable (and adaptive) management of natural resources is usually based on long term local experiences with nature. Local traditional communities often possess rich ecological knowledge connected to nature and traditional resource use and management. This knowledge can provide unexpected new information for researchers, and show new opportunities and ways for professionals in conserving rare and threatened species. We found significant new populations of the rare Ophrys lesbis in a private area next to the settlement of Çamlık, Muğla, and Orchis punctulata in the graveyard of Kadılar, Antalya with the help of local rural people. We firstly report the replanting of some orchid species (Orchis papilionacea, O. italica, and Barlia robertiana) in kitchen gardens of Çamlık and Bayır, in Muğla Province. The presence of significant orchid populations (e.g., the biggest ever found for Ophrys lesbis) in an area, where local owners have been actively harvesting salep from year to year for decades suggests that the moderate salep harvesting can be sustainable for long run. Based on our observations, Turkish salep harvesters can help botanists and conservationists find new locations of rare threatened orchid populations, and therefore indirectly help in conserve these populations.

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Development and evoluation of thalamocortical interactions

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Molnar Z., Jones L., Smail J., Lopez Bendito G.

Acta Neurobiologiae Experimentalis

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2001

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tom 61

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nr 3

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The history and natural regeneration of a secondary oak-beech woodland on a former wood-pasture in Hungary

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Varga A., Odor P., Molnar Z., Boloni J.

Acta Societatis Botanicorum Poloniae

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2015

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tom 84

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nr 2

Characteristic features of European woodland include both a reduction in natural forest areas and an increase in former agricultural areas occupied by secondary woodland. The management of these areas is challenging in terms of nature conservation, agricultural and forestry management and policy. The aim of our study was to reconstruct the history and to document the current tree stand structure for a secondary oak-beech woodland in Hungary. Towards the end of the 1800s, this area which was once almost completely occupied by a continuous forest, had been transformed into a wood-pasture. As a result of its gradual abandonment, the closed forest stand of the pasture increased from 10 to 52% between 1963 and 2005. The most characteristic feature of this woodland is the abundance of large trees. Globally, the number of large and ancient trees is rapidly diminishing. Therefore preserving and maintaining such areas, where large trees could live, is an essential management task.

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Wild plants used for food by Hungarian ethnic groups living in the Carpathian Basin

88%

Denes A., Papp N., Babai D., Czucz B., Molnar Z.

Acta Societatis Botanicorum Poloniae

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2012

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tom 81

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nr 4

Ograniczanie wyników

3 Acta Societatis Botanicorum Poloniae

1 Acta Neurobiologiae Experimentalis

4 Molnar Z.

1 Babai D.

1 Boloni J.

1 Czucz B.

1 Denes A.

1 Jones L.

1 Loki V.

1 Lopez Bendito G.

1 Molnar V. A.

1 Odor P.

1 Papp N.

1 Smail J.

1 Suveges K.

1 Varga A.

1 2017

1 2015

1 2012

1 2001

Using traditional ecological knowledge in discovery of rare plants: a case study from Turkey

Development and evoluation of thalamocortical interactions

The history and natural regeneration of a secondary oak-beech woodland on a former wood-pasture in Hungary

Wild plants used for food by Hungarian ethnic groups living in the Carpathian Basin