Database of Vascular Plants of Canada (VASCAN)
Citation
Brouillet L, Desmet P (2016). Database of Vascular Plants of Canada (VASCAN). GBIF Secretariat. Checklist dataset https://doi.org/10.5886/zw3aqw accessed via GBIF.org on 2024-11-03.Description
The Database of Vascular Plants of Canada or VASCAN (http://data.canadensys.net/vascan) is a comprehensive and curated checklist of all vascular plants reported in Canada, Greenland (Denmark), and Saint Pierre and Miquelon (France). VASCAN was developed at the Université de Montréal Biodiversity Centre and is maintained by a group of editors and contributors. For every core taxon in the checklist (species, subspecies, or variety), VASCAN provides the accepted scientific name, the accepted French and English vernacular names, and their synonyms/alternatives in Canada, as well as the distribution status (native, introduced, ephemeral, excluded, extirpated, doubtful or absent) of the plant for each province or territory, and the habit (tree, shrub, herb and/or vine) of the plant in Canada. For reported hybrids (nothotaxa or hybrid formulas) VASCAN also provides the hybrid parents, except if the parents of the hybrid do not occur in Canada. All taxa are linked to a classification. VASCAN refers to a source for all name, classification and distribution information. All data have been released to the public domain under a CC0 waiver and are available through Canadensys and the Global Biodiversity Information Facility (GBIF). VASCAN is a service to the scientific community and the general public, including administrations, companies, and non-governmental organizations.Sampling Description
Study Extent
See the section 'Geographic coverage' and 'Project details - Study area description'.Sampling
The data are sampled manually from literature by the editors,though recent additions are based on specimens maintained at institutional herbaria across Canada (see Thiers). All floras covering Canada, Greenland, and Saint Pierre and Miquelon were considered for literature-based data entry, but only the most recent provincial and territorial floras (see the section 'Citations - Bibliography') were systematically searched to establish the distribution status of each taxon in each region (see the section 'Geographic coverage'). Scoggan’s Flora of Canada (1978-1979) was systematically searched, as were Kartesz (1999) and the Flora of North America (FNA Ed. Comm. 1993+). English and French vernacular names are based on usage in Canada and, for introduced taxa, on vernaculars from the countries of origin (when the taxon is from Europe). Alternate (synonym) vernaculars are provided when several names are in usage (notably regional names), but an accepted vernacular is recommended for general usage throughout the country. The method of selection of vernacular names follows Darbyshire et al. (2000). The source of the information is referenced for all scientific names, vernacular names and distributions in the dataset.Quality Control
New findings or corrections for plant distributions are communicated to the editors by contributors from each region (http://data.canadensys.net/vascan/about/#people). Contributors are local botanists, often associated with Canadian herbaria or Conservation Data Centers. All new reports must be documented by specimens deposited at institutional herbaria. Suggestions or corrections regarding names, taxonomy, or functionality of the VASCAN website are submitted by users and reviewers through a public GitHub issue tracker at https://github.com/Canadensys/vascan-data/issues. Name suggestions are validated by the editors against names in Tropicos (http://www.tropicos.org), IPNI (http://www.ipni.org), GRIN (http://www.ars-grin.gov), or other plant name databases, before being manually corrected in the database.Method steps
- The data are stored in a relational database (MySQL), which powers the search, checklist builder, taxon and name pages of the VASCAN website. Editors update a development copy of the database through a secure web application. This allows them to make revisions without affecting the users of the website. Once they agree that the data are consistent, in which they are aided by the application, they can push that version of the database to production. At that moment, the application will also automatically generate a Darwin Core Archive of the data, using the GBIF GNA Profile (GBIF 2010) and following best practices for publishing checklists (GBIF 2011). This archive includes all data, except for calculated distributions, hybrid parents, and user credentials. The archive is then manually uploaded to the Canadensys Repository (http://data.canadensys.net/ipt), a GBIF Integrated Publishing Toolkit, and republished, at which time it will be assigned a new version number. The dataset is registered with the Global Biodiversity Information Facility (GBIF), which allows that organization to harvest, display and distribute the data at any time.
Additional info
The data paper for this dataset is also available on GitHub at https://github.com/peterdesmet/vascan-data-paper.Taxonomic Coverages
This checklist covers all vascular plants (Equisetopsida, Tracheophyta) reported in the area described in the section 'Geographic Coverage'. The core taxa considered are species, subspecies or varieties, and their hybrids. For these taxa, we provide synonyms, the accepted and alternative French and English vernacular names, and the habit (tree, shrub, herb and/or vine) of the plant in Canada. For reported hybrids (nothotaxa or hybrid formulas) we also indicate the hybrid parents, except if the parents of the hybrid do not occur in Canada. This core information is not provided for higher taxa, although the calculated distribution based on lower taxa can be consulted and downloaded from the VASCAN website (http://data.canadensys.net/vascan).
All taxa are linked to a classification: Chase & Reveal (2009) for the higher classification, Christenhusz et al. (2011a) for lycophytes, Smith et al. (2006) for monilophytes (modified in Rothfells et al. 2012), Christenhusz et al. (2011b) for the gymnosperms, and the Angiosperm Phylogeny Group (2009) for flowering plants. At the generic level and below, the Flora of North America Editorial Committee (1993+) is the main source of classification, unless taxonomic literature more recent than the volume published for a given taxon provides a taxonomy more reflective of current data. The source used is indicated for each taxon in the dataset.
The classification includes 16 ranks. They are, in hierarchical order: class, subclass, superorder, order, family, subfamily, tribe, subtribe, genus, subgenus, section, subsection, series, species, subspecies and variety. Varieties within subspecies are accepted, so quadrinomial names are present, but forms are not included.
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Plantaecommon name: plants rank: Kingdom
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Equisetopsidacommon name: vascular plants rank: Class
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Acanthaceaerank: Family
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Acoraceaerank: Family
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Adoxaceaerank: Family
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Alismataceaerank: Family
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Amaranthaceaerank: Family
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Amaryllidaceaerank: Family
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Anacardiaceaerank: Family
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Annonaceaerank: Family
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Apiaceaerank: Family
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Apocynaceaerank: Family
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Aquifoliaceaerank: Family
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Araceaerank: Family
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Araliaceaerank: Family
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Aristolochiaceaerank: Family
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Asparagaceaerank: Family
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Aspleniaceaerank: Family
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Asteraceaerank: Family
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Athyriaceaerank: Family
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Balsaminaceaerank: Family
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Berberidaceaerank: Family
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Betulaceaerank: Family
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Bignoniaceaerank: Family
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Blechnaceaerank: Family
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Boraginaceaerank: Family
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Brassicaceaerank: Family
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Butomaceaerank: Family
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Buxaceaerank: Family
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Cabombaceaerank: Family
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Cactaceaerank: Family
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Campanulaceaerank: Family
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Cannabaceaerank: Family
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Caprifoliaceaerank: Family
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Caryophyllaceaerank: Family
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Celastraceaerank: Family
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Ceratophyllaceaerank: Family
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Cistaceaerank: Family
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Cleomaceaerank: Family
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Clethraceaerank: Family
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Colchicaceaerank: Family
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Commelinaceaerank: Family
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Convolvulaceaerank: Family
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Cornaceaerank: Family
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Crassulaceaerank: Family
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Cucurbitaceaerank: Family
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Cupressaceaerank: Family
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Cyperaceaerank: Family
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Cystopteridaceaerank: Family
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Dennstaedtiaceaerank: Family
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Diapensiaceaerank: Family
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Dioscoreaceaerank: Family
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Droseraceaerank: Family
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Dryopteridaceaerank: Family
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Elaeagnaceaerank: Family
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Elatinaceaerank: Family
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Equisetaceaerank: Family
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Ericaceaerank: Family
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Eriocaulaceaerank: Family
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Euphorbiaceaerank: Family
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Fabaceaerank: Family
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Fagaceaerank: Family
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Frankeniaceaerank: Family
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Gentianaceaerank: Family
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Geraniaceaerank: Family
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Grossulariaceaerank: Family
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Haemodoraceaerank: Family
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Haloragaceaerank: Family
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Hamamelidaceaerank: Family
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Hydrangeaceaerank: Family
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Hydrocharitaceaerank: Family
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Hymenophyllaceaerank: Family
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Hypericaceaerank: Family
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Hypoxidaceaerank: Family
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Iridaceaerank: Family
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Isoëtaceaerank: Family
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Juglandaceaerank: Family
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Juncaceaerank: Family
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Juncaginaceaerank: Family
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Lamiaceaerank: Family
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Lauraceaerank: Family
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Lentibulariaceaerank: Family
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Liliaceaerank: Family
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Limnanthaceaerank: Family
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Linaceaerank: Family
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Linderniaceaerank: Family
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Loasaceaerank: Family
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Loranthaceaerank: Family
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Lycopodiaceaerank: Family
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Lythraceaerank: Family
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Magnoliaceaerank: Family
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Malvaceaerank: Family
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Marsileaceaerank: Family
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Martyniaceaerank: Family
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Melanthiaceaerank: Family
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Melastomataceaerank: Family
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Menispermaceaerank: Family
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Menyanthaceaerank: Family
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Molluginaceaerank: Family
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Montiaceaerank: Family
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Moraceaerank: Family
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Myricaceaerank: Family
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Nartheciaceaerank: Family
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Nelumbonaceaerank: Family
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Nyctaginaceaerank: Family
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Nymphaeaceaerank: Family
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Oleaceaerank: Family
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Onagraceaerank: Family
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Onocleaceaerank: Family
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Ophioglossaceaerank: Family
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Orchidaceaerank: Family
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Orobanchaceaerank: Family
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Osmundaceaerank: Family
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Oxalidaceaerank: Family
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Paeoniaceaerank: Family
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Papaveraceaerank: Family
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Penthoraceaerank: Family
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Phrymaceaerank: Family
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Phytolaccaceaerank: Family
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Pinaceaerank: Family
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Plantaginaceaerank: Family
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Platanaceaerank: Family
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Plumbaginaceaerank: Family
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Poaceaerank: Family
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Podostemaceaerank: Family
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Polemoniaceaerank: Family
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Polygalaceaerank: Family
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Polygonaceaerank: Family
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Polypodiaceaerank: Family
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Pontederiaceaerank: Family
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Portulacaceaerank: Family
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Potamogetonaceaerank: Family
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Primulaceaerank: Family
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Pteridaceaerank: Family
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Ranunculaceaerank: Family
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Resedaceaerank: Family
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Rhamnaceaerank: Family
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Rosaceaerank: Family
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Rubiaceaerank: Family
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Ruppiaceaerank: Family
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Rutaceaerank: Family
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Salicaceaerank: Family
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Salviniaceaerank: Family
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Santalaceaerank: Family
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Sapindaceaerank: Family
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Sarraceniaceaerank: Family
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Saururaceaerank: Family
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Saxifragaceaerank: Family
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Scheuchzeriaceaerank: Family
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Schizaeaceaerank: Family
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Scrophulariaceaerank: Family
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Selaginellaceaerank: Family
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Simaroubaceaerank: Family
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Smilacaceaerank: Family
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Solanaceaerank: Family
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Staphyleaceaerank: Family
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Tamaricaceaerank: Family
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Taxaceaerank: Family
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Thelypteridaceaerank: Family
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Thymelaeaceaerank: Family
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Tofieldiaceaerank: Family
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Typhaceaerank: Family
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Ulmaceaerank: Family
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Urticaceaerank: Family
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Verbenaceaerank: Family
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Violaceaerank: Family
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Vitaceaerank: Family
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Woodsiaceaerank: Family
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Xanthorrhoeaceaerank: Family
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Xyridaceaerank: Family
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Zosteraceaerank: Family
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Zygophyllaceaerank: Family
Geographic Coverages
The checklist covers all vascular plants reported in Canada, Greenland (Denmark), and Saint Pierre and Miquelon (France). The latter two regions are added because their floras are intimately related to that of Canada and it is useful for Canadians and others to know about them. Provincial distributions are provided to help Canadians visualize the relationship among the floras of their provinces and territories. VASCAN does not intend to replace regional or provincial lists but to act as a complement to them. The covered regions are, in alphabetical order: Alberta, British Columbia, Greenland, Labrador, Manitoba, New Brunswick, Newfoundland, Northwest Territories, Nova Scotia, Nunavut, Ontario, Prince Edward Island, Quebec, Saint Pierre and Miquelon, Saskatchewan, and Yukon.
The distribution status of the plant is indicated per region. These can be grouped as present (native, introduced or ephemeral), previously reported but currently considered absent (excluded, extirpated), doubtful or not reported (absent). The latter status is not recorded in the database (null value). Excluded taxa are those considered not currently occurring in a region, due either to non-recurring ephemeralness, misidentification, lack of supporting documentation, or when specimens are old and the taxon has not been observed again in more than 50 years. All distribution statuses are defined at http://data.canadensys.net/vascan/about/#distribution.
The VASCAN website (http://data.canadensys.net/vascan) provides a distribution map for each taxon. For higher taxa, these are calculated based on lower taxa, with the distribution statuses ordered as such: native, introduced, ephemeral, excluded, extirpated, doubtful, absent. E.g., if two species within the same genus are respectively native and doubtful in a certain region, the genus is considered native for that region.
The website also provides a checklist builder (http://data.canadensys.net/vascan/checklist), where users can generate their own list of taxa based on several criteria (taxonomy, region, distribution status, or a combination of these) and download this as a Darwin Core Archive or text file.
Bibliographic Citations
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- Chase MW, Reveal JL (2009) A phylogenetic classification of land plants to accompany APG III. Botanical Journal of the Linnaen Society 161 (2): 122–127. doi: 10.1111/j.1095-8339.2009.01002.x - http://doi.org/10.1111/j.1095-8339.2009.01002.x
- Christenhusz MJM, Reveal JL, Farjon A, Gardner MF, Mill RR, Chase MW (2011a) A new classification and linear sequence of extant gymnosperms. Phytotaxa 19: 55–70. - http://www.mapress.com/phytotaxa/content/2011/f/pt00019p070.pdf
- Christenhusz MJM, Zhang X-C, Schneider H (2011b) A linear sequence of extant families and genera of lycophytes and ferns. Phytotaxa 19: 7–54. - http://www.mapress.com/phytotaxa/content/2011/f/pt00019p054.pdf
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- GBIF (2011) Publishing Species Checklists, (contributed by Remsen D, Döring M, Robertson, T, Ko B), Copenhagen: Global Biodiversity Information Facility, 53 pp. http://links.gbif.org/checklist_how_to - http://links.gbif.org/checklist_how_to
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- Rothfells CJ, Sundue MA, Kuo L-Y, Larsson A, Kato M, Schuettpelz E, Pryer KM (2012) A revised family-level classification for eupolypod II ferns (Polypodiidae: Polypodiales). Taxon 61: 515–533. -
- Scoggan HJ (1978–1979) The Flora of Canada. National Museum of Natural Sciences, Publications in Botany 7, 4 volumes. -
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- Aiken SG, Dallwitz MJ, Consaul LL, McJannet CL, Boles RL, Argus GW, Gillett JM, Scott PJ, Elven R, LeBlanc MC, Gillespie LJ, Brysting AK, Solstad H, Harris JG (2007) Flora of the Canadian Arctic Archipelago: Descriptions, Illustrations, Identification, and Information Retrieval. CD-ROM. NRC Research Press and Canadian Museum of Nature, Ottawa, Ont. http://nature.ca/aaflora/data/index.htm - http://nature.ca/aaflora/data/index.htm
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- Etcheberry R (1989) Plantes de Saint-Pierre et Miquelon. Unpublished manuscript. -
- Etcheberry R, Abraham D, Muller S (2010) Nouvelles espèces de plantes vasculaires pour les îles Saint-Pierre-et-Miquelon et commentaires sur la flore de l’archipel. Bulletin de la Société des naturalistes luxembourgeois 111: 85–105. -
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- Meades SJ, Hay SG, Brouillet L (2000) Vascular Plants of Newfoundland and Labrador. http://www.digitalnaturalhistory.com/meades.htm - http://www.digitalnaturalhistory.com/meades.htm
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Contacts
Luc Brouilletoriginator
position: Professor
Université de Montréal Biodiversity Centre
4101 rue Sherbrooke est
Montreal
H1X2B2
Quebec
CA
email: luc.brouillet@umontreal.ca
homepage: http://www.irbv.umontreal.ca/luc-brouillet
Peter Desmet
metadata author
position: Biodiversity Informatics Manager
Université de Montréal Biodiversity Centre
4101 rue Sherbrooke est
Montreal
H1X2B2
Quebec
CA
email: peter.desmet@umontreal.ca
homepage: http://www.linkedin.com/in/peterdesmet
publisher
Université de Montréal Biodiversity Centre
4101 Sherbrooke est
Montreal
H1X2B2
Quebec
CA
Patrick O'Reilley
processor
Université de Montréal
CA
David Shorthouse
programmer
position: Biodiversity Informatics Manager
Université de Montréal Biodiversity Centre
4101 rue Sherbrooke est
Montreal
H1X2B2
Quebec
CA
email: david.shorthouse@umontreal.ca
Christian Gendreau
programmer
position: Biodiversity Informatics Programmer
Université de Montréal Biodiversity Centre
4101 rue Sherbrooke est
Montreal
H1X2B2
Quebec
CA
email: christian.gendreau@umontreal.ca
homepage: http://www.linkedin.com/in/christiangendreau
Pierre Bélisle
programmer
position: Biodiversity Informatics Programmer
Université de Montréal Biodiversity Centre
4101 rue Sherbrooke est
Montreal
H1X2B2
Quebec
CA
email: p.belisle@umontreal.ca
homepage: http://www.linkedin.com/in/pierrebelisle
Peter Desmet
programmer
position: Biodiversity Informatics Manager
Université de Montréal Biodiversity Centre
4101 rue Sherbrooke est
Montreal
H1X2B2
Quebec
CA
email: peter.desmet@umontreal.ca
homepage: http://www.linkedin.com/in/peterdesmet
Marilyn Anions
editor
position: Director of Science
NatureServe Canada
960 Carling Avenue
Ottawa
K1A0C6
Ontario
CA
email: manions@natureserve.ca
Marc Favreau
editor
position: Translator and Language Advisor
Translation Bureau (Government of Canada)
Place Bonaventure, Northwest Entrance, Suite 8950
Montreal
H5A1K6
Quebec
CA
email: marc.favreau@tpsgc-pwgsc.gc.ca
Susan Meades
editor
position: Director
Northern Ontario Plant Database
c/o Herbarium, Great Lakes Forestry Centre, 1219 Queen Ste. East
Sault Ste. Marie
P6A2E5
Ontario
CA
email: herbaria@nrcan.gc.ca
homepage: http://www.northernontarioflora.ca
Frédéric Coursol
editor
Montreal Botanical Garden
4101 rue Sherbrooke est
Montreal
H1X2B2
Quebec
CA
email: frederic.coursol@ville.montreal.qc.ca
Luc Brouillet
editor
position: Professor
Université de Montréal Biodiversity Centre
4101 rue Sherbrooke est
Montreal
H1X2B2
Quebec
CA
email: luc.brouillet@umontreal.ca
homepage: http://www.irbv.umontreal.ca/luc-brouillet
Luc Brouillet
administrative point of contact
position: Professor
Université de Montréal Biodiversity Centre
4101 rue Sherbrooke est
Montreal
H1X2B2
Quebec
CA
email: luc.brouillet@umontreal.ca
homepage: http://www.irbv.umontreal.ca/luc-brouillet