Aquiherbosa

Aquiherbosa is a subdivison of the plant community Herbosa^[1] and consists of herbaceous plants that exist in abundantly wet areas. This can refer to plant communities in wetlands, ponds, or other bodies of water.^[2]

This plant community can be further divided in to the Emersiherbosa which comprise the communities of fens (Flachmroor) sedge swamps, reed swamps (Phragmitalia) and salt marshes; the Submnersiherbosa or submerged aquatic communities both fresh and salt water; and the Sphagniherbosa (Hochmoor) or communities characterized by the presence and abundance of Sphagnum spp., by acid substrata and the formation of peat. ^[1]

This community classification has been used to describe types of formation classes for aquatic vegetation such as Aquiherbosa natantis (Vegetation with floating leaves), Aquiherbosa Submersi (Submerged Vegetation), and Aquiherbosa amphibiae (Aero-aquatic Vegetation). ^[3]

References

^ ^a ^b Fuller, Geo. D. (1932). "The Plant Communities of the Earth". Ecology. 13 (1): 88–91. doi:10.2307/1932496. ISSN 1939-9170.
^ Ye Juxin; Yang Hailong; Hong Ruichuan (1997). "ECOLOGICAL GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION AND PROTECTION OF AQUATIC VASCULAR PLANTS AND AQUIHERBOSA IN JIANGXI". Journal of Nanchang University (Natural Science) (1).
^ Dzhalalova, M. I.; Kuzmichev, A. I. (2011). "Structure of hydrophilic vegetation from the littoral zone of the Middle Caspian Sea". Inland Water Biology. 4 (1): 34–38. doi:10.1134/S1995082911010056. ISSN 1995-0829.

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"aquiherbosa The herbaceous communities of ponds and swamps; subdivided into emersiherbosa, sphagniherbosa and submersiherbosa q.v."^[1]

^ 'A Dictionary Of Ecology, Evolution and Systematics'. Second edition 1998. Roger Lincoln, Geoff Boxshall and Paul Clark. Cambridge University Press

[:0-1] Fuller, Geo. D. (1932). "The Plant Communities of the Earth". Ecology. 13 (1): 88–91. doi:10.2307/1932496. ISSN 1939-9170.

[2] Ye Juxin; Yang Hailong; Hong Ruichuan (1997). "ECOLOGICAL GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION AND PROTECTION OF AQUATIC VASCULAR PLANTS AND AQUIHERBOSA IN JIANGXI". Journal of Nanchang University (Natural Science) (1).

[3] Dzhalalova, M. I.; Kuzmichev, A. I. (2011). "Structure of hydrophilic vegetation from the littoral zone of the Middle Caspian Sea". Inland Water Biology. 4 (1): 34–38. doi:10.1134/S1995082911010056. ISSN 1995-0829.

[4] 'A Dictionary Of Ecology, Evolution and Systematics'. Second edition 1998. Roger Lincoln, Geoff Boxshall and Paul Clark. Cambridge University Press

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