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Supplementary Material 3

July 2018

License
CC BY 4.0

Authors:

Marta Alvarez-Presas

Institute of Evolutionary Biology

University of Barcelona

University of Barcelona

Available via license: CC BY 4.0

Content may be subject to copyright.

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Hidden diversity in forest soils: Characterization and comparison of terrestrial flatworm’s communities in two national parks in Spain

Article

July 2018

Marta Alvarez-Presas · Eduardo Mateos · Marta Riutort

Article

Full-text available

Hidden diversity in forest soils: Characterization and comparison of terrestrial flatworm’s communit...

July 2018 · Ecology and Evolution

Terrestrial flatworms (Platyhelminthes, Tricladida, and Geoplanidae) belong to what is known as cryptic soil fauna of humid forests and are animals not easily found or captured in traps. Nonetheless, they have been demonstrated to be good indicators of the conservation status of their habitat as well as a good model to reconstruct the recent and old events affecting biodiversity. This is mainly ... [Show full abstract] due to their delicate constitution, their dependence on the integrity of their habitat, and their very low dispersal capacity. At present, little is known about their communities, except for some studies performed in Brazil. In this work, we analyze for the first time in Europe terrestrial flatworm communities. We have selected two protected areas belonging to the Red Española de Parques Nacionales. Our aims include performing a first study of the species richness and community structure for European terrestrial planarian species at regional and local scale. We evaluate the effect of type of forests in the community composition and flatworms’ abundance, but also have into account the phylogenetic framework (never considered in previous studies) analyzed based on molecular data. We find differences in the species composition among parks, with an astonishingly high diversity of endemic species in the Parque Nacional de Picos de Europa and an extremely low diversity of species in the Parque Nacional de Ordesa y Monte Perdido. These divergent patterns cannot be attributed to differences in physical variables, and in addition, the analyses of their phylogenetic relationships and, for a few species, their genetic structure, point to a more probable historical explanation.

Data

Full-text available

Alvarez-Presas et al 2018b SupMat-FigS1-S4

July 2018

Data

Full-text available

Supplementary Material 4

July 2018

Article

Full-text available

Planarias terrestres introducidas en España

January 2015