[Juniperus phoenicea] woods
[Juniperus phoenicea phoenicea] and [Juniperus phoenicea lycia] forests of the Mediterranean and Saharo-Mediterranean regions. Exceptional, tall and dense formations, however, may be more appropriately characterised as woodland and listed in this unit.It occurs in Crete Peloponnese, Central Greece and particularly in the coastal zone between Itea and Nafpaktos in Halkidiki (Marmara region), Evia and in many islands of the Aegean and Ionian Sea. Often found in scattered shrubs and formations of Euphorbia dendroide. In Mediterranean formations dominated by [Juniperus phoenicea] are scrubs, thickets or arborescent matorrals, listed under units F5.132, F6.15, F6.25, F6.35 or, in dunal formations, unit B1.632. Saharo-Mediterranean formations may more often take the appearance of an open or steppe forest.
Important species scientific name | Corresponding species comments |
---|---|
Anagallis arvensis Linnaeus, 1753 | |
Sarcopoterium spinosum (Linnaeus, 1753) Spach, 1846 | |
Vicia lathyroides Linnaeus, 1753 | |
Micromeria graeca (Linnaeus, 1753) Bentham ex Rescenb., 1831 | |
Euphorbia acanthothamnos Heldr. & Sart ex Boiss., 1859 | |
Juniperus phoenicea Linnaeus, 1753 | Species mentioned in habitat definition as characterising |
Juniperus phoenicea phoenicea Linnaeus, 1753 | Subspecies mentioned in habitat definition as characterising |
Helichrysum barrelieri (Ten.) Greuter, 1967 | |
Stipa bromoides (Linnaeus, 1753) Dorfler, 1897 | |
Phillyrea latifolia Linnaeus, 1753 | |
Cercis siliquastrum Linnaeus, 1753 | |
Pistacia lentiscus Linnaeus, 1753 | |
Pistacia terebinthus Linnaeus, 1753 | |
Pinus halepensis Miller, 1768 | |
Quercus coccifera Linnaeus, 1753 |
Legal instrument | Habitat type legal name | Habitat type legal code |
---|---|---|
Bern Convention 1996 | Western Palaearctic cypress, juniper and yew forests | 42.A |