Page 3553 of 3645 Results 35521 - 35530 of 36447
Id/Author/Year/TitleOrder by:  Year  Id  Author  Title
34295
Veres K., Csintalan Y., Laufer Y., Engel R., Szabó K. & Farkas E. (2022): Photoprotection and high-light acclimation in semi-arid grassland lichens – a cooperation between algal and fungal partners - Symbiosis, 86: 33–48

Abstract In lichens, each symbiotic partner cooperates for the survival of the symbiotic association. The protection of the susceptible photosynthetic apparatus is essential for both participants. The mycobiont and photobiont contribute to the protection against the damaging effect of excess light by various mechanisms. The present study investigated the effect of seasonality and microhabitat exposure on photoprotection and photoacclimation in the photo- and the mycobiont of six lichen species with … URL EndNote Read more... 

34296
Xavier-Leite A.B., Cáceres M.E.S., Aptroot A., Moncada B., Lücking R. & Goto B.T. (2022): Phylogenetic revision of the lichenized family Gomphillaceae (Ascomycota: Graphidales) suggests post-K–Pg boundary diversification and phylogenetic signal in asexual reproductive structures - Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution, 168: 107380 [23 p.]

We present the first broad molecular-phylogenetic revision of the lichenized family Gomphillaceae, based on 408 newly generated sequences of the mitochondrial SSU rDNA and nuclear LSU rDNA, representing 342 OTUs. The phylogenetic analysis of 20 out of the 28 currently accepted genera resulted in 48 clades. Twelve genera were resolved as monophyletic: Actinoplaca, Arthotheliopsis, Bullatina, Caleniopsis, Corticifraga, Gomphillus, Gyalectidium, Gyalidea, Jamesiella, Rolueckia, Rubrotricha, and … URL EndNote Read more... 

34297
Dal Forno M., Lawrey J.D., Moncada B., Bungartz F., Grube M., Schuettpelz E. & Lücking R. (2022): DNA barcoding of fresh and historical collections of lichen‐forming basidiomycetes in the genera Cora and Corella (Agaricales: Hygrophoraceae): A success story? - Diversity, 14(4): 284 [34 p.]

Lichen collected worldwide for centuries have resulted in millions of specimens deposited in herbaria that offer the potential to assess species boundaries, phenotypic diversification, ecology, and distribution. The application of molecular approaches to historical collections has been limited due to DNA fragmentation, but high-throughput sequencing offers an opportunity to overcome this barrier. Here, we combined a large dataset of ITS sequences from recently collected material and historical collections, … URL EndNote Read more... 

34298
Shevkar C., Armarkar A., Weerasinghe R., Maduranga K., Pandey K., Behera S.K., Kalia K., Paranagama P. & Kate A.S. (2022): Cytotoxic bioxanthracene and macrocyclic polyester from endolichenic fungus Talaromyces pinophilus: In-vitro and in-silico analysis - Indian Journal of Microbiology, 62(2): 204–214

Lichens are used in folklore medicines across the globe for wound healing and to treat skin disorders and respiratory diseases. They are an intricate symbiosis between fungi and algae with the domination of fungal counterparts. Recent research studies pointed out that yeast is a third major partner in lichens. Endolichenic fungi (ELF) are also a part of this complex miniature ecosystem. The highly competitive environment of lichens compels ELF to produce toxic metabolites which are comparatively less … URL EndNote Read more... 

34299
Diederich P., Millanes A.M., Etayo J., van den Boom P.P.G. & Wedin M. (2022): Finding the needle in the haystack: a revision of Crittendenia, a surprisingly diverse lichenicolous genus of Agaricostilbomycetes, Pucciniomycotina - Bryologist, 125(2): 248–293

While most lichenicolous fungi belong to the Ascomycota, c. 5% of them are members of the Basidiomycota. Among these, the poorly known genus Crittendenia in the Pucciniomycotina has recently been described for lichenicolous fungi with minuscule needle-like synnematous basidiomata. Although only two species were hitherto known, the wide observed host-spectrum suggested a larger number of mainly host-specific species. A classical revision using morphological characters alone proved to be virtually … URL EndNote Read more... 

34300
Lee B.G. & Hur J.-S. (2022): A new lichenized fungus, Psoroglaena humidosilvae, from a forested wetland of Korea, with a taxonomic key to the species of Psoroglaena - Journal of Fungi, 8(4): 392 [13 p.]

Psoroglaena humidosilvae Lee is described as a new lichen species from a wetland forest in South Korea. The new species is distinct from P. stigonemoides (Orange) Henssen by little projections locally present on the thallus; smaller, paler, and globose perithecia; smaller asci; and smaller ascospores generally 3-septate. Molecular analyses employing internal transcribed spacer (ITS), mitochondrial small subunit (mtSSU), and nuclear large subunit ribosomal RNA (LSU) sequences strongly support P. humidosilvae … URL EndNote Read more... 

34302
Elečko J., Vilková M., Frenák R., Routray D., Ručová D., Bačkor M. & Goga M. (2022): A comparative study of isolated secondary metabolites from lichens and their antioxidative properties - Plants, 11(8): 1077 [14 p.]

Free radicals play a critical role in the chemical processes that occur in all cells. Pharmaceutical companies manufacture a variety of synthetically prepared antioxidants, but it is known that many of these can be carcinogenic. As a result, efforts are being made to find natural antioxidants that do not have these side effects. Lichens may be suitable candidates because they contain secondary metabolites with proven antioxidant properties. This could be explained by the presence of compounds with … URL EndNote Read more... 

34303
Vicol I. & Mihăilescu S. (2022): A biogeographical study of red listed lichen species at temporal and spatial scales within protected and non‑protected areas - Scientific Reports, 12: 898 [9 p.]

The present study is focused on the temporal and spatial distribution of red listed lichen (RLL) species identifed in both non-protected areas (NPAs) and protected areas (PAs) in Romania. This study revealed diferent scenarios of RLL based on two major patterns: (1) the fate of RLL before and after their designation in the red list in Romania and (2) the fate of RLL before and after the designation of PAs in Romania. Generally, the occurrences of RLL were well represented in time and space … URL EndNote Read more... 

34304
Post E., Pedersen C. & Watts D.A. (2022): Large herbivores facilitate the persistence of rare taxa under tundra warming - Scientific Reports, 12: 1292 [12 p.]

Ecological rarity, characterized by low abundance or limited distribution, is typical of most species, yet our understanding of what factors contribute to the persistence of rare species remains limited. Consequently, little is also known about whether rare species might respond diferently than common species to direct (e.g., abiotic) and indirect (e.g., biotic) efects of climate change. We investigated the efects of warming and exclusion of large herbivores on 14 tundra taxa, three of which … URL EndNote Read more... 

34306
Berend K., Amatangelo K.L., Weihrauch D., Norment C. & Penberthy M. (2022): Plant traits and community metrics across a snowmelt gradient at alpine snowbank sites on Mt. Washington, New Hampshire - Rhodora, 122(992): 290–320

In northeastern North America, alpine snowbank communities are rare plant assemblages that form in sheltered sites above treeline where latelying snow provides insulation from late-season frosts and a longer-lasting source of water. We measured snowpack and studied community composition and plant traits at the species and community scales across the snowmelt gradient at snowbank sites on Mt. Washington, New Hampshire. We used nonmetric multidimensional scaling ordination and analysis of similarity … URL EndNote Read more... 

Page 3553 of 3645 Results 35521 - 35530 of 36447