Pecluma

Pecluma is a genus of ferns in the family Polypodiaceae, subfamily Polypodioideae, according to the Pteridophyte Phylogeny Group classification of 2016 (PPG I).[2] They are called rockcap ferns.[3]

Pecluma
Fronds of Pecluma plumula growing as an epiphyte
Scientific classification
Kingdom: Plantae
Clade: Tracheophytes
Class: Polypodiopsida
Order: Polypodiales
Suborder: Polypodiineae
Family: Polypodiaceae
Subfamily: Polypodioideae
Genus: Pecluma
M.G.Price[1]
Species

See text.

Synonyms[1]
  • Polypodium subg. Pectinatum Lellinger

Species

As of February 2020, Checklist of Ferns and Lycophytes of the World accepted the following species:[1]

  • Pecluma absidata (A.M.Evans) M.G.Price
  • Pecluma alfredii (Rosenst.) M.G.Price
  • Pecluma atra (A.M.Evans) M.G.Price
  • Pecluma barituensis O.G.Martínez & de la Sota
  • Pecluma bermudiana (A.M.Evans) M.G.Price
  • Pecluma bourgeauana (E.Fourn.) L.A.Triana
  • Pecluma camptophyllaria (Fée) M.G.Price
  • Pecluma chiapensis (A.M.Evans & A.R.Sm.) M.G.Price
  • Pecluma chnoophora (Kunze) Salino & F.C.Assis
  • Pecluma choquetangensis (Rosenst.) M.G.Price
  • Pecluma consimilis (Eaton ex Mett.) M.G.Price
  • Pecluma curvans (Mett.) M.G.Price
  • Pecluma dispersa (A.M.Evans) M.G.Price
  • Pecluma divaricata (E.Fourn.) Mickel & Beitel
  • Pecluma dulcis (Poir.) F.C.Assis & Salino
  • Pecluma eurybasis (C.Chr.) M.G.Price
  • Pecluma ferruginea (M.Martens & Galeotti) M.G.Price
  • Pecluma filicula (Kaulf.) M.G.Price
  • Pecluma funicula (Fée) M.G.Price
  • Pecluma hartwegiana (Hook.) F.C.Assis & Salino
  • Pecluma hoehnei (A.Samp.) Salino
  • Pecluma hygrometrica (Splitg.) M.G.Price
  • Pecluma imbeana (Brade) Salino
  • Pecluma insularis (Brade) Salino
  • Pecluma liebmannii (C.Chr.) A.R.Sm. & Carv.-Hern.
  • Pecluma longepinnulata (E.Fourn.) F.C.Assis & Salino
  • Pecluma macedoi (Brade) M.Kessler & A.R.Sm.
  • Pecluma oranense (de la Sota) de la Sota
  • Pecluma paradiseae (Langsd. & Fisch.) M.G.Price
  • Pecluma pastazensis (Hieron.) R.C.Moran
  • Pecluma pectinata (L.) M.G.Price
  • Pecluma pectinatiformis (Lindm.) M.G.Price
  • Pecluma perpinnata M.Kessler & A.R.Sm.
  • Pecluma pilosa (A.M.Evans) M.Kessler & A.R.Sm.
  • Pecluma plumula (Humb. & Bonpl. ex Willd.) M.G.Price
  • Pecluma ptilota (Kunze) M.G.Price
  • Pecluma recurvata (Kaulf.) M.G.Price
  • Pecluma rhachipterygia (Liebm.) F.C.Assis & Salino
  • Pecluma robusta (Fée) M.Kessler & A.R.Sm.
  • Pecluma sanctae-mariae L.A.Triana
  • Pecluma schkuhrii (Raddi) Pic. Serm.
  • Pecluma sicca (Lindm.) M.G.Price
  • Pecluma singeri (de la Sota) M.G.Price
  • Pecluma sursumcurrens (Copel.) M.G.Price
  • Pecluma truncorum (Lindm.) M.G.Price
  • Pecluma venturii (de la Sota) M.G.Price
gollark: > random musing: obviously if the speed of light was lower, there would be less energy in those sort of reactions. What *other* trickle down effects would it have, though?There's some relation between c and some electromagnetic constants (permittivity and permeability of free space) so you would probably change those too.
gollark: Somewhat relevant point: seriously just use nuclear it's energy dense enough.
gollark: You might have to contend with running out of usable energy in 10^lots years or something, I suppose.
gollark: The inevitable end point of "no growth/no new stuff/etc" is just "society runs through all available resources, can't get more, dies out" or maybe "natural disaster occurs and limited economic/technological resources don't allow dealing with it well".
gollark: This is why I don't like the "zero-growth" people, as well as the various other reasons.

References
  1. Hassler, Michael & Schmitt, Bernd (January 2020). "Pecluma". Checklist of Ferns and Lycophytes of the World. Version 8.20. Retrieved 2020-02-15.
  2. PPG I (2016). "A community-derived classification for extant lycophytes and ferns". Journal of Systematics and Evolution. 54 (6): 563–603. doi:10.1111/jse.12229.
  3. "Pecluma". Natural Resources Conservation Service PLANTS Database. USDA. Retrieved 16 September 2015.


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