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Diferencias en características entre plantas amenazadas naturalizadas y otras plantas amenazadas

Weihan Zhao^1,2, Trevor S Fristoe³, Amy J S Davis¹

¹Ecology Group, Department of Biology, University of Konstanz, Konstanz, Germany.

Conservation biology : the journal of the Society for Conservation Biology

|December 27, 2025

Resumen

Solo una pequeña fracción de las especies de plantas amenazadas se naturaliza en otros lugares. Estas especies, a menudo árboles y arbustos con usos económicos, difieren de otras plantas amenazadas en características como la forma de crecimiento y el origen.

Sus antecedentes:

Muchas especies de plantas introducidas se naturalizan a nivel mundial.
Numerosas especies de plantas se enfrentan a amenazas dentro de sus áreas nativas.
La superposición entre especies amenazadas y naturalizadas es en gran medida desconocida.

Conclusiones:

Una pequeña proporción de especies de plantas amenazadas muestran naturalización fuera de su área nativa.
Estas especies poseen rasgos distintivos (forma de crecimiento, uso económico, origen) en comparación con otras floras amenazadas.
Los hallazgos resaltan la necesidad de estrategias específicas de conservación y manejo para estas especies de doble estatus.

Palabras clave:

Lista Roja UICN especie vegetal rentable origen geográfico especie vegetal amenazada especie vegetal naturalizada especie vegetal rentable

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