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Estructura de la comunidad de colémbolos (Hexapoda) del dosel de un bosque mesófilo en Hidalgo, México
Community structure of canopy springtails (Hexapoda) from a montane cloud forest of Hidalgo, Mexico
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.15446/caldasia.v43n1.85130Keywords:
Efecto de borde, Fumigación, Piretrinas, Variación estacional (es)Edge effect, fogging’s, piretrines, seasonality (en)
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Se estudió la diversidad, riqueza y abundancia de Collembola, en el dosel de un bosque mesófilo en el Estado de Hidalgo, México, durante las estaciones lluviosa y seca de 2004 y 2005, mediante fumigaciones con Piretrinas naturales en tres áreas: una en la zona de borde cerca del camino, otra ubicada a una distancia intermedia, y la tercera en la zona más interna y conservada. Se recolectó un total de 5267 colémbolos representando once familias y 22 géneros, de ellos 4377 (83 %) corresponden a la temporada de lluvias, y 890 (17 %) a la de sequía. Las familias con mayor abundancia fueron Hypogasturidae (con casos como Schoettella distincta y Xenylla sp.), Entomobryidae (Entomobrya sp., Orchesella sp. y Willowsia mexicana), Paronellidae (Salina sp.) y Dicyrtomidae (Dicyrtoma sp.). En la zona interna se recolectaron 1586 (30 %) colémbolos y la mayor abundancia se registró en la zona intermedia, con 2157 (41 %) especímenes. Los valores menores fueron para el área de borde con 1527 (29 %) ejemplares. Se calcularon también los índices de diversidad y equitatividad, y el efecto de la temporada de recolección y sitio sobre la abundancia. Se encontraron diferencias significativas en la abundancia, composición y diversidad de las comunidades en las dos estaciones, y el efecto de borde también tiene una influencia significativa en la composición de la comunidad de colémbolos del dosel, con mayor cantidad de grupos considerados como cosmopolitas en la zona de borde.
Diversity, richness, and abundance of Collembola communities from the canopy of a montane cloud forest at Hidalgo State, Mexico were studied, through the rainy and drought seasons in 2004 and 2005, using natural piretrine insecticide in three areas: one at the border close to the road, a second one at an intermediate distance, and a third one in the internal and better preserved area. A total of 5267 springtails from eleven families and 22 genera were obtained, of them, 4377 (83 %) belong to the rainy season, and 890 (17 %) at drought. Most abundant families were Hypogasturidae (with cases such as Schoettella distincta and Xenylla sp.), Entomobryidae (Entomobrya sp., Orchesella sp. and Willowsia mexicana), Paronellidae (Salina sp.), and Dicyrtomidae (Dicyrtoma sp.). In the internal area, 1586 (30 %) springtails were collected, the highest abundance was presented at the intermediate area with 2157 (41 %) specimens. The lowest amount was recorded at the border area with 1527 (29 %). Diversity and equitability indexes were calculated and the effect of sampling season and site on the abundance of Collembola were estimated. A significant variation in composition, abundance, and diversity of the community was observed between both seasons, and the border effect has a significant influence in springtails composition in the canopy, with more cosmopolite groups in the border area.
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