Page 3537 of 3645 Results 35361 - 35370 of 36447
Id/Author/Year/TitleOrder by:  Year  Id  Author  Title
31022
Zollitsch B. (1968): Soziologische und ökologische Untersuchungen auf Kalkschiefern in hochalpinen Gebieten. Teil I - Berichte der Bayerischen Botanischen Gesellschaft, 40: 67–100

phytosociology; Alps; numerous terricolous and saxicolous lichens identified by Th. Schauer URL EndNote PDF Read more... 

32220
Zolovs M., Jakubāne I., Kirilova J., Kivleniece I., Moisejevs R., Koļesnikova J. & Pilāte D. (2020): The potential antifeedant activity of lichen-forming fungal extracts against the invasive Spanish slug (Arion vulgaris) - Canadian Journal of Zoology, 98: 195–201

The protection of horticultural crops from slug feeding can be achieved using slug pellets; however, application of molluscicides is not always safe for the environment. There is a need for alternative methods to reduce the palatability of crop plants. Chemical properties of secondary compounds from lichens influence the feeding behaviour of slugs. Liquid extracts of three lichen species (Cladonia rangiferina (L.) F.H. Wigg., Cladonia stellaris (Opiz) Pouzar & Vězda, and Pseudevernia furfuracea … EndNote Read more... 

23526
Żółkoś K., Kukwa M. & Afranowicz-Cieślak R. (2013): Changes in the epiphytic lichen biota in Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris) stands affected by a colony of grey heron (Ardea cinerea): a case study from northern Poland - Lichenologist, 45(6): 815–823

Bird colonies affect all elements of inhabited ecosystems, such as the soil, floristic composition and phytocoenosis structure, including the lichen biota. To date, the few papers focusing on changes in the composition of lichen vegetation caused by bird colonies are concerned with saxicolous ornithocoprophilous communities. The aim of this study was to define the impact of the grey heron in two breeding colonies on epiphytic lichens on Scots pines presently inhabited by birds, as well as those … EndNote Read more... 

34673
Zontikov D.N., Malakhova K.V. & Sergeev R.V. (2022): The use of tissue culture method for the study of lichenized fungi (Lobariaceae Chevall., Parmeliaceae Zenker.) of the European part of Russia - Turczaninowia, 3: 177–188

Lichenized fungi as a multicomponent biological system are an interesting but difficult research object. In view of the complex interaction of the myco- and photobiont, the slow growth of natural thalli, their exceptional exactingness to environmental factors, the study of the biological characteristics of lichens is significantly difficult. This article discusses the problem of studying the anatomical and morphological structure of the myco- and photobiont of lichenized fungi using the tissue … URL EndNote PDF Read more... 

22932
Zopf W. (1907): Biologische und morphologische Beobachtungen an Flechten - Berichte der Deutschen Botanischen Gesellschaft, 25: 233-237 [+ Taf. VIII]

galls on lichens (Ramalina kullensis) EndNote Read more... 

22933
Zopf W. (1908): Beiträge zu einer chemischen Monographie der Cladoniaceen - Berichte der Deutschen Botanischen Gesellschaft, 26: 51–113 [+ Tabs. I–IV]

Cladonia; chemistry EndNote Read more... 

30365
Zopf W. (1905): Biologische und morphologische Beobachtungen an Flechten. I - Berichte der Deutschen Botanischen Gesellschaft, 23: 497–504

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30405
Zopf W. (1890): Die Pilze in morphologischer, physiologischer, biologischer und systematischer Beziehung - E.Trewendt, Breslau, 500 p

URL EndNote Read more... 

17776
Zopf W. (1896): Uebersicht der auf Flechten schmarotzenden Pilze - Hedwigia, 35(6): 312-366

Lichenicolous fungi EndNote Read more... 

17785
Zopf W. (1893): Die Weissfärbiing von Thamnolia vermicularis, bedingt durch eine neue krystallisirende Flechtensäure (Thamnolsäure) - Hedwigia, 32(2): 66-69

lichen chemistry; thamnolic acid EndNote Read more... 

Page 3537 of 3645 Results 35361 - 35370 of 36447