JJH Katalog - Lichenological literature

30468

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

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 … 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

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 … Read more...

36604

Konoreva L.A., Chesnokov S.V. & Bolshakov S.Y. (2024): Inventory of lichenised and lichenicolous fungi of Nordaustlandet, Svalbard - Polar Biology, 47: 639–649

Nordaustlandet is the northernmost and one of the most inaccessible regions of Svalbard. The lichens of the Nordaustlandet were studied most actively from the mid-nineteenth century to the 40 s of the twentieth century. It was during this period that significant collections of lichens were collected, which still form the basis for some taxonomic studies. Thanks to large-scale research conducted by the Avrorin Polar-Alpine Botanical Garden-Institute of the Kola Science Center of the Russian Academy … Read more...

35141

De Carolis R., Muggia L. & Bacaro G. (2023): Lichen and lichenicolous fungal communities tested as suitable systems for the application of cross-taxon analysis - Diversity, 15: 285 [12 p.]

Lichens are outstanding examples of fungal symbioses that form long-lived structures, the lichen thalli, in which a multiplicity of other microorganisms are hosted. Among these, microfungi seem to establish diverse trophic relationships with their lichen hosts. The most specialised of these fungi are the parasitic lichenicolous fungi, of which the diversity has hardly been explained as a proxy for the diversity of lichen species. Here, we used an exemplar dataset of a well-studied alpine lichen community … Read more...

26497

Sato M. M. (1958): Lichenes japoniae Exsiccati VI (251-300). - Lichen. Misc. , National Science Museum, Tokyo, 11 pp

Anaptychia palmulata v. isidiata, Baeomycea rufus var. carneus, Baeomyces placophyllus, Baeomyces rufus, Bombyliospora japonica, Calicium japonicum, Cetraria cucullata, Cetraria rugosa, Cladonia Krempelhuberi v. subevoluta, Cladonia Krempelhuberi v. subevoluta, Cladonia Krempelhuberi v. sublepidota, Cladonia amaurocraea, Cladonia cornuta f. subdilatata, Cladonia crispata v. infundibulifera f. divulsa, Cladonia deformis f. cyathiformis, Cladonia degenerans f. phyllophora, Cladonia gracilis v. dilatata … Read more...

33316

Ohmura Y. (2016): Lichenes Minus Cogniti Exsiccati, Fasc. XXII (Nos. 526–550) - National Museum of Nature and Science, Tokyo, 4 p

exsiccat; Japan, Taiwan, Norway, Spitzbergen/Svalbard, Antarctica, Peru Read more...

6410

Magnusson A. H. (1932): Lichens from western North America mainly Washington and Alaska - Ann. Crypt. Exot., 5: 16-38