Page 3528 of 3772 Results 35271 - 35280 of 37716
Id/Author/Year/TitleOrder by:  Year  Id  Author  Title
34201
Breuss O. & Türk R. (2021): Involucropyrenium altimontanum (Verrucariaceae) ‒ eine neue Flechtenart aus den Hohen Tauern (Österreich), Österreichische Zeitschrift für Pilzkunde, 29: 171–175

Involucropyrenium altimontanum is described as new from an alpine site in the National Park Hohe Tauern in the Austrian Alps, where it was found growing on soil and plant debris. It is characterized by a small squamulous thallus, perithecia with an involucrellum that completely encircles the exciple and small ellipsoidal ascospores. Key words: Lichenized Ascomycota, Verrucariaceae, Involucropyrenium, taxonomy, sp. nov., 1 new species. ‒ Alpine lichens, mycoflora of Austria. URL EN Read more... 

34206
Paoli L., Fačkovcová Z., Lackovičová A. & Guttová A. (2021): Air pollution in Slovakia (Central Europe): a story told by lichens (1960–2020), Biologia, 76: 3235–3255

Researches and applied lichenological studies carried out in Slovakia were reviewed, with reference to the period 1960–2020. Field studies and reviews devoted to the causal relation between environmental pollution and lichens are presented, encompassing the use of biodiversity and bioaccumulation techniques as well as ecophysiological parameters in native and transplanted lichens. The review includes pioneering up to recent monitoring studies of air pollution effects in urban and industrial … URL EN Read more... 

34221
Kahraman M. & Halıcı M.G. (2021): Buellia epigaea (Pers.) Tuck, a new record of lichenized fungus species for Antarctica, Czech Polar Reports, 11(1): 9–15

Buellia epigaea, a terricolous lichenized fungal species known from numerous localities in Northern Hemisphere, but only from Australia in Southern Hemisphere, is reported from Antarctica for the first time. Here we provide morphological, anatomical, and molecular characteristics (nrITS) of this species. Besides, the differences of B. epigaea with morphologically, ecologically or phylogenetically related species are discussed. Key words: Southern Hemisphere, lichens, Caliciaceae, Antarctic … URL EN Read more... 

34222
Konoreva L. & Chesnokov S. (2021): Lichens of the Innvika Bay, Prins Oscars Land (Nordaustlandet, Svalbard), Czech Polar Reports, 11(2): 253–269

The paper presents a list of lichens for the Innvika Bay, which includes 157 lichenized and 2 lichenicolous fungi. Alectoria gowardii and Peltigera elisabethae are new to Svalbard. Furthermore, 36 other species were found new to Nordaustlandet. Twenty-seven species are rare on Svalbard, among them Aspilidea myrinii, Candelariella borealis, Gyalecta erythrozona, Miriquidica deusta, Rhizocarpon viridiatrum (reported for the second time), and Aspicilia cinerea,Cetraria nigricans, Cladonia arbuscula, … URL EN Read more... 

34233
Torres J.M., Aptroot A. & Spielmann A. (2021): Microliquens no Chaco Brasileiro, In: Sartori A.L.B., Souza P.R. & Arruda R.C.O. (eds), Chaco: Caracterização, riqueza, diversidade, recursos e interações, p. 190–221, Editora UFMS, Campo Grande

[in Portuguese]; chapter in book, microlichens, Chaco, Brazil EN Read more... 

34263
Biju H., Sabeena A. & Nayaka S. (2021): New records of Graphidaceae (lichenized fungi) from the Western Ghats of Kerala state, India, Studies in Fungi, 6(1): 213–223

In the present paper, 15 lichenized fungal species belonging to family Graphidaceae are described, of which Ocellularia albomaculata, O. ascidioidea, O. kanneliyensis, O. monosporoides, O. pertusariiformis and O. rhicnopora are new records to Indian lichen biota and Pallidogramme chrysenteron is new to Peninsular India, whereas Asteristion alboolivaceum, Chapsa hiata, Diploschistes rampoddensis, Fissurina rubiginosa, Pseudochapsa phlyctidioides, Thelotrema canarense, T. piluliferum and T. subtile … URL EN Read more... 

34313
Ehlers L., Coulombe G., Herriges J., Bentzen T., Suitor M., Joly K. & Hebblewhite M. (2021): Critical summer foraging tradeoffs in a subarctic ungulate, Ecology and Evolution, 11: 17835–17872

Summer diets are crucial for large herbivores in the subarctic and are affected by weather, harassment from insects and a variety of environmental changes linked to climate. Yet, understanding foraging behavior and diet of large herbivores is challenging in the subarctic because of their remote ranges. We used GPS video-camera collars to observe behaviors and summer diets of the migratory Fortymile Caribou Herd (Rangifer tarandus granti) across Alaska, USA and the Yukon, Canada. First, we … URL EN Read more... 

34327
Wei D.-P., Wanasinghe D.N., Gentekaki E., Thiyagaraja V., Lumyong S. & Hyde K.D. (2021): Morphological and phylogenetic appraisal of Novel and extant taxa of Stictidaceae from northern Thailand, Journal of Fungi, 7: 880 [20 p.]

Stictidaceae comprises taxa with diverse lifestyles. Many species in this family are drought resistant and important for studying fungal adaptation and evolution. Stictidaceae comprises 32 genera, but many of them have been neglected for decades due to the lack of field collections and molecular data. In this study, we introduce a new species Fitzroyomyces hyaloseptisporus and a new combination Fitzroyomycespandanicola. We also provide additional morphological and molecular data for Ostropomyces … URL EN Read more... 

34338
Phan H.-V.-T., Devi A.P., Le H.-D., Nguyen T.-T., Nguyen H.-H., Le T.-T.-D., Nguyen T.H., Sichaem J. & Duong T.-H. (2021): Dilatatone, a new chlorinated compound from Parmotrema dilatatum, Natural Product Research, 35(21): 3608–3612

Chemical investigation of the lichen Parmotrema dilatatum led to the isolation of a new chlorinated compound, named dilatatone (1), along with a known compound, sernanderin (2). Their chemical structures were determined by analysis of their 1D and 2D NMR spectra, HRESIMS, and ECD data. Both compounds showed weak α-glucosidase inhibitor activity. Keywords: Parmotrema dilatatum; lichen; dilatatone; α-glucosidase inhibitory activity. URL EN Read more... 

34339
Nugraha A.S., Untari L.F., Laub A., Porzel A., Franke K. & Wessjohann L.A. (2021): Anthelmintic and antimicrobial activities of three new depsides and ten known depsides and phenols from Indonesian lichen: Parmelia cetrata Ach., Natural Product Research, 35(23): 5001–5010

An extensive phytochemical study of a foliose lichen from Indonesia, Parmelia cetrata, resulted in the successful isolation of 13 phenol and depside derivatives (1–13) including the previously unreported depsides 30-hydroxyl-50-pentylphenyl 2,4-dihydroxyl-6- methylbenzoate (7), 30-hydroxyl-50-propylphenyl 2,4-dihydroxyl-6- methylbenzoate (8) and 30-hydroxyl-50-methylphenyl 2-hydroxyl-4- methoxyl-6-propylbenzoate (9). The anti-infective activity of isolated compounds was evaluated against … URL EN Read more... 

Page 3528 of 3772 Results 35271 - 35280 of 37716