Page 2 of 3529 Results 11 - 20 of 35288
Id/Author/Year/TitleOrder by:  Year  Id  Author  Title
26533
Miyoshi M. (1899): Botanische Mittheilungen aus Nikko. II. Zur Lichenenflora Nikkos - Botanical Magazine [Tokyo], 13: 124-128

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25317
Vaccari L. (1915): Contributo allo studio dei licheni nivali della Valle d’Aosta - Bulletin de la Société de la Flore Valdôtaine, 9–10: 10–22

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23092
Pluntke M. (1984): Die Flechtenflora Kubas (Flora Lichenum Cubensis). Bibliographie - Terrestrische Okologie. Vol. 4. Halle (Saale) Universitats- und Landesbibliothek, Sachsen-Anhalt, 157 pp

Cuba, checklist EndNote Read more... 

33203
Boch S., Saiz H., Allan E., Schall P., Prati D., Schulze E.-D., Hessenmöller D., Sparrius L. & Fischer M. (2021): Direct and indirect effects of management intensity and environmental factors on the functional diversity of lichens in Central European forests - Microorganisms, 9: 463 [18 p.]

Using 642 forest plots from three regions in Germany, we analyzed the direct and indirect effects of forest management intensity and of environmental variables on lichen functional diversity (FDis). Environmental stand variables were affected by management intensity and acted as an environmental filter: summing direct and indirect effects resulted in a negative total effect of conifer cover on FDis, and a positive total effect of deadwood cover and standing tree biomass. Management intensity had … URL EndNote Read more... 

12217
Bates J.W. & Brown D.H. (1981): Epiphyte differentiation between Quercus petraea and Fraxinus excelsior trees in a maritime area of South West England - Vegetatio, 48: 61-70

A survey was undertaken in S.W. England to study epiphyte differentiation between free-standing oak (Quercuspetraea) and ash (Fraxinus excelsior) trunks. Epiphyte cover was measured on 23 trees in 87 15 × 15 cm quadrats positioned on the north, east, south and west faces of each trunk at a height of 1.52 m. Measurements of 20 environmental factors were made at each quadrat position. Analysis of the vegetation data by reciprocal averaging showed that floristic variation is continuous and corresponds … EndNote Read more... 

16126
Zarabska D., Guttová A., Cristofolini F., Giordani P. & Lackovičová A. (2009): Epiphytic lichens of apple orchards in Poland, Slovakia, and Italy - Acta Mycologica, 44(2): 151-163

Following the study of epiphytic lichens in 30 apple orchards from Poland, Slovakia and Italy the list of 74 taxa was prepared. The most common are the meso- to xerophytic and heliophilous species. The highest number of taxa was observed in Slovak orchards. Moreover, lichens shared with at least one other country were also noted mainly in Slovakia. Bark of apple trees seems to create favourable habitats for Bacidia rubella, which together with Strangospora pinicola were valuable founds in Polish … EndNote Read more... 

30468
Riedl H. & Riedl-Dorn C. (1986): Ergebnisse einer Sammel- und Studienreise nach Mauritius im Sommer 1981 - Linzer biologische Beiträge, 18(2): 381–387

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34217
Apostolova I., Sopotlieva D., Valcheva M., Ganeva A., Shivarov V., Velev N., Vassilev K.,Terziyska T. & Nekhrizov G. (2022): First survey of the vascular and cryptogam flora on Bulgaria’s ancient mounds - Plants, 11(5): 705 [15 p.]

This work represents the first study of the floristic diversity on Bulgaria’s ancient mounds. The objective of this research was to assess the importance of the mounds for the preservation of the native vascular and cryptogam flora. Our sampling design included 111 ancient mounds distributed throughout the country. We recorded a total of 1059 vascular plants, 58 bryophytes and 61 lichen taxa. Despite their small area, the mounds were shown to preserve nearly a quarter of the Bulgarian flora. The … URL EndNote Read more... 

20760
Ravaud [L.-C.] (1880): Guide du Bryologue et du Lichénologue à Grenoble et dans les environs - Revue Bryologique, 7(6): 106-110

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35226
Doyle E., Blanchon D., Wells S., de Lange P., Lockhart P., Waipara N., Manefield M., Wallis S. & Berry T.-A. (2023): Internal transcribed pacer and 16S amplicon sequencing identifies microbial species associated with asbestos in New Zealand - Genes, 14(3): 729 [12 p.]

Inhalation of asbestos fibres can cause lung inflammation and the later development of asbestosis, lung cancer, and mesothelioma, and the use of asbestos is banned in many countries. In most countries, large amounts of asbestos exists within building stock, buried in landfills, and in contaminated soil. Mechanical, thermal, and chemical treatment options do exist, but these are expensive, and they are not effective for contaminated soil, where only small numbers of asbestos fibres may be present … URL EndNote PDF Read more... 

Page 2 of 3529 Results 11 - 20 of 35288