Distribution of Najadaceae Species in Trans-Baikal Area Due to Climatic Factors

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Abstract

According to data of the late 20th century in the Trans-Baikal and Baikal areas, the family Najadaceae is represented by four species known in few localities: Caulinia flexilis (4 localities), C. minor (3), and Najas major (3), N. marina (4). All of them are annuals, r-strategists, which are characterized by fluctuations in abundance. Since the 21st century, these species have been found in 20 more localities, mainly situated within the Baikal Depression. In 2015, when performing monitoring studies of aquatic flora, three more new localities of Caulinia flexilis, C. minor, and Najas major were found in the basin of the Amur River. Distribution maps of the Najadaceae species in the region were compiled, and the ecological characteristics of their habitats were given. In Trans-Baikal area, since the middle of the 20th century, warming has occurred due to an increase in the average annual temperature. For the last 70 years, aridization has increased in southern regions, which changes the habitat conditions in waterbodies. Findings of these Najadaceae species in Trans-Baikal area coincided with the periods of increase in mean annual air temperatures and with local minimums of precipitation. An increase in the number of findings of the Najadaceae species since the beginning of the 21st century, both in Trans-Baikal area and in other regions of Russia, has been occurring against the background of an increase in the average annual air temperature. In Trans-Baikal area, the trend of increasing of temperatures in the warm season since the beginning of the 21st century is favorable for these species and may contribute to their further distribution.

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About the authors

B. B. Bazarova

Institute of Natural Resources, Ecology and Cryology, Siberian Branch, Russian Academy of Sciences

Author for correspondence.
Email: balgit@mail.ru
Russian Federation, Chita

E. V. Chemeris

Papanin Institute for Biology of Inland Waters, Russian Academy of Sciences

Email: lsd@ibiw.yaroslavl.ru
Russian Federation, Borok, Nekouzskii raion, Yaroslavl oblast

А. А. Bobrov

Papanin Institute for Biology of Inland Waters, Russian Academy of Sciences; Tyumen State University, AquaBioSafe

Email: lsd@ibiw.yaroslavl.ru
Russian Federation, Borok, Nekouzskii raion, Yaroslavl oblast; Tyumen

References

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  3. Беляков Е.А., Гарин Э.В., Охапкин А.Г., Лебедева О.А. 2015. Najas major All. на территории Нижегородской области // Междунар. журн. прикладных и фундаментальных исследований: биологические науки. № 12. С. 1826.
  4. Бирюкова О.В., Шестакова А.А., Беляков Е.А., Гарин Э.В. 2017. О распространении Caulinia minor (All.) Coss. et Germ. (Hydrocharitaceae, Liliopsida) на территории Нижегородской области // Поволжский экол. журн. № 3. С. 251. https://doi.org/10.18500/1684-7318-2017-3-251-259
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Supplementary files

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2. Fig. 1. Distribution of Najadaceae species in Transbaikalia: 1 – Caulinia flexilis, 2 – Najas major, 3 – Caulinia minor, 4 – Najas marina, 5 – Caulinia tenuissima. The data of the “Flora of Siberia” are indicated in red (Hanminchun, 1988), green — finds after the 2000s (Goryunova, Skvortsova, 2004; Azovsky, Chepinoga, 2007; Anenkhonov, Pykholova, 2010; Chepinoga et al., 2013; Krasnaya ..., 2013, 2017; Chepinoga, 2015; Stepantsova and others, 2022), in blue — our findings; * – erroneous indication of Najas marina in the “Flora of Siberia" (Hanminchun, 1988).

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3. Fig. 2. The difference between Caulinia flexilis (a), C. minor (b) and Najas major (c) in the shape of leaf sheaths and the presence of teeth on them.

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4. Fig. 3. Long-term changes in the average annual air temperature according to the data of the weather stations of the cities of Miass (1) and Chelyabinsk (2) and the years of the finds of Caulinia flexilis (blue dots).

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5. Fig. 4. Long-term changes in annual precipitation amounts in Transbaikalia according to data from the southeastern part (a) and long–term changes in the average annual air temperature according to the Nerchinsk Plant weather station (b). 1 - Caulinia flexilis, 2 – Najas major, 3 – C. minor, 4 – Najas marina, 5 – Caulinia tenuissima, 6 – initial data series (according to: Obligov et al., 2022), 7 – linear trend.

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