JJH Katalog - Lichenological literature

22083

Adams M.D. & Zaniewski K. (2012): Effects of recreational rock climbing and environmental variation on a sandstone cliff-face lichen community - Botany, 90: 253-259

Lichen community composition was evaluated for both lichen cover and richness on a cliff face commonly used for recreational rock climbing. The sandstone outcrop is located on the Sibley Peninsula, which extends from the north shore of Lake Superior. One-hundred and twenty plots were examined. Each plot was 1 m2 in size, with 60 plots located on unclimbed cliff sections and 60 more located where recreational rock climbing regularly occurs. Lichen richness and cover were significantly lower on … Read more...

31722

Adams L.G., Farnell R., Oakley M.P., Jung T.S., Larocque L.L., Lortie G.M., Mclelland J., Reid M.E., Roffler G.H. & Russell D.E. (2019): Evaluation of maternal penning to improve calf survival in the Chisana Caribou Herd - Wildlife Monographs, 204: 5–46

Key words: Alaska, body mass, calf mortality, caribou, maternal penning, natality, population dynamics, population recovery, predation, Rangifer tarandus, sex ratio, survival, Yukon. [p. 14:] "Animal care and monitoring during captivity.—We provided caribou ad libitum a commercial pelleted ration formulated specifically for caribou (Barboza and Parker 2006, Thompson and Barboza 2014; ¯x = 2.9 kg dry/adult caribou/day) and terrestrial lichens ( ¯x = 0.5 kg dry/adult caribou/day) in plywood … Read more...

35858

Adams J.N., Escalona M., Marimuthu M.P.A., Fairbairn C.W., Beraut E., Seligmann W., Nguyen O., Chumchim N. & Stajich J.E. (2023): The reference genome assembly of the bright cobblestone lichen, Acarospora socialis - Journal of Heredity, 2023: esad052

Acarospora socialis, the bright cobblestone lichen, is commonly found in southwestern North America. This charismatic yellow lichen is a species of key ecological significance as it is often a pioneer species in new environments. Despite their ecological importance virtually no research has been conducted on the genomics of A. socialis. To address this, we used long-read sequencing to generate the first high-quality draft genome of A. socialis. Lichen thallus tissue was collected from Pinkham Canyon … Read more...

16561

Adams J. (1937): Some additional species from Anticosti Island - The Canadian Field-Naturalist, 51: 135

Canada; two lichens (Alectoria jubata and Usnea trichodea) identified by R.H. Torrey Read more...

22116

Adams D.G., Bergman B., Nierzwicki-Bauer S.A., Rai A.N. & Schüßler A. (2006): Cyanobacterial-Plant Symbioses - In: Dworkin M., Falkow S., Rosenberg E., Schleifer K.-H. & Stackebrandt E. (eds), The Prokaryotes. A Handbook on the Biology of Bacteria, 3rd edition. Volume 1: Symbiotic Associations, Biotechnology, Applied Microbiology, p. 331-363, Springer, New York

invited review; book chapter; cyanolichens reviewed at p. 346-350 Read more...

3827

Adams D. B., Risser P. G. (1971): effect of host specificity on interspecific associations of bark lichens - Bryologist, 74: 451-457

25704

Adamova L.I. & Biazrov L.G. (1991): Heavy natural radionuclides in lichen from different ecosystems of the West Caucasus - In: Krivolutzkij, DA (ed.): Bioindication and Biomonitoring. Nauka Press, Moscow, pp. 125-129

biomonitoring, Caucasus, Russia Read more...

30967

Adamo P., Vingiani S. & Violante P. (2002): Lichen-rock interactions and bioformation of minerals - Developments in Soil Science, 28: 377–391

This chapter discusses the principal effects of lichen growth on mineral substrata and focuses on rock surface disintegration, on mineral etching patterns and decomposition features, and on the formation of biogenic minerals. The chapter discusses the principal effects of lichen growth on mineral substrata with reference to rock surface disintegration, mineral etching patterns, and formation of oxalates, iron oxides, and hydroxides, aluminosilicates, and lichen acid–metal complexes. The release … Read more...

3437

Adamo P., Marchetiello A. & Violante P. (1993): The weathering of mafic rocks by lichens - Lichenologist, 25(3): 285-297