Circumboreal Region

In today's article we are going to analyze the importance of Circumboreal Region in our current society. Circumboreal Region is a topic that has acquired great relevance in recent years, generating debate and controversy in different areas. Throughout history, Circumboreal Region has been fundamental in people's lives, influencing their way of thinking, acting and relating to their environment. In this article, we will explore different aspects related to Circumboreal Region, from its impact on culture and society to its role in personal and professional development. Additionally, we will examine the ethical and moral implications of Circumboreal Region, as well as its potential to generate positive changes in the world. Without a doubt, Circumboreal Region is a topic that deserves our attention and reflection, so we hope that this article serves as a starting point to deepen its study and understanding.
Floristic regions in Europe according to Wolfgang Frey and Rainer Lösch
Epilobium angustifolium
Vaccinium vitis-idaea
Betula nana in Greenland
Alnus viridis

The Circumboreal Region in phytogeography is a floristic region within the Holarctic Kingdom in Eurasia and North America, as delineated by such geobotanists as Josias Braun-Blanquet and Armen Takhtajan.

It is the largest floristic region in the world by area, comprising most of Canada, Alaska, Europe, Caucasus and Russia, as well as North Anatolia (as the southernmost part of the region) and parts of northern New England, Michigan, Minnesota, and the Turtle Mountains of North Dakota. Northern portions of the region include polar desert, taiga and tundra biomes. Many geobotanists divide Eurasian and North American areas into two distinct regions. The continents, however, share much of their boreal flora (e.g. Betula nana, Alnus viridis, Vaccinium vitis-idaea, Arctostaphylos uva-ursi). The flora was severely impoverished during glaciations in the Pleistocene. The region is bordered by Eastern Asiatic, North American Atlantic, Rocky Mountain, Mediterranean and Irano-Turanian Regions.

There are no biological families endemic to this region, but it has endemic genera (e.g. Lunaria, Borodinia, Gorodkovia, Redowskia, Soldanella, Physospermum, Astrantia, Thorella, Pulmonaria, Erinus, Ramonda, Haberlea, Stratiotes, Telekia) and many endemic species, especially in the mountains.

Floristic provinces

It is subdivided into a number of floristic provinces. Their delineation is debatable. According to a version of Takhtajan's classification, these are the Arctic, Atlantic European, Central European, Illyrian, Euxinian, Caucasian, Eastern European, Northern European, West Siberian, Altai-Sayan, Central Siberian, Transbaikalian, Northeastern Siberian, Okhotsk-Kamtchatkan and Canadian Provinces.

See also

Notes

  1. ^ C.Michael Hogan. 2011
  2. ^ David Lewis Lentz. 2000

Bibliography