Page 3573 of 3677 Results 35721 - 35730 of 36768
Id/Author/Year/TitleOrder by:  Year  Id  Author  Title
35145
Rola K., Majewska E. & Chowaniec K. (2023): Interaction effect of fungicide and chitosan on non-target lichenized fungi - Chemosphere, 316: 137772

Excessive use of plant growth stimulants and pesticides is currently a considerable problem, especially in agriculture, horticulture, and arboriculture. Understanding the impacts of these compounds and their combinations on non-target organisms is crucial to minimize unintended consequences, while maintaining their use in plant protection. The aim of this study was to test how long-term spraying with different solutions of natural biostimulator chitosan, synthetic fungicide Switch 62.5 WG, and their … URL EndNote PDF Read more... 

35149
Dwarakanath P., Abinaya K., Nagasathya K., Meenakumari S., Gopinath S. & Raman P. (2023): Profiling secondary metabolites from lichen "Parmotrema perlatum (Huds.) M.Choisy" and antibacterial and antioxidant potentials - Biomass Conversion and Biorefinery, XX :1-11

Parmotrema perlatum lichen is traditionally used as a spice in Indian households and also to treat diseases such as eczema, respiratory diseases, pulmonary diseases, and arthritis. This study emphasizes the extraction of secondary metabolites from foliose lichen P. perlatum with antioxidant and antibacterial activity. The secondary metabolites extracted from P. perlatum using hexane, chloroform, and methanol were analysed by gas chromatography-mass spectrometry (GC-MS) and liquid chromatography-mass … URL EndNote PDF Read more... 

35150
Phi K., So J., Kim J., Koo M., Kim J., Kim D., Lee J., Lee S. & Youn U. (2023): Chemical constituents from the Antarctic lichen Usnea aurantiaco-atra and their chemotaxonomic significance - Biochemical Systematics and Ecology, 106: 104581

Chemical investigation of the Antarctic lichen Usnea aurantiaco-atra led to the isolation and identification of eight compounds, including a dibenzofuran derivative (1), three phenolics (2, 7, 8), a p-terphenyl (3), and three sterols (4-6). The structures of the isolated compounds (1-8) were elucidated by 1H and 13C NMR spectroscopic ana-lyses and comparisons with previously reported data. All compounds (1-8) were isolated from this species for the first time. The current study is also the first … URL EndNote PDF Read more... 

35151
Rapai S.B., McColl D., Collis B., Henry T. & Coxson D. (2023): Terrestrial lichen caribou forage transplant success: year 5 and 6 results - Restoration Ecology, 31(4): e13867 [10 p.]

The southern mountain caribou-a subpopulation of caribou found in British Columbia-is listed on Schedule 1 of the Federal Species at Risk Act as Threatened. Woodland caribou are diet specialists, relying on Cladonia subgenus Cladina lichen as a primary food source during winter months. Lichens are burned along with trees and other vegetation during stand-replacing wildfire events, a natural disturbance in caribou ranges. In an attempt to accelerate the return of post-fire forests to productive caribou … URL EndNote PDF Read more... 

35675
Mallen-Cooper M., Rodríguez-Caballero E., Eldridge D.J., Weber B., Büdel B., Höhne H. & Cornwell W.K. (2023): Towards an understanding of future range shifts in lichens and mosses under climate change - Journal of Biogeography, 50: 406–417

Aim: Lichens and mosses play important functional roles in all terrestrial ecosystems, particularly in tundra and drylands. As with all taxa, to maintain their current niche in a changing climate, lichens and mosses will have to migrate. However, there are no published estimates of future habitat suitability or necessary rates of migration for members of these groups at the global scale. Taxon: Lichens and mosses. Location: Global. Methods: Using global occurrence data, we conducted ensemble distribution … URL EndNote Read more... 

35152
Saib H., Yekkour A., Toumi M., Guedioura B., Benamar M., Zeghdaoui A., Austruy A., Berge-Lefranc D., Culcasi M. & Pietri S. (2023): Lichen biomonitoring of airborne trace elements in the industrial-urbanized area of eastern algiers (Algeria) - Atmospheric Pollution Research, 14: 101643

This study established a comprehensive picture of airborne metal pollution in the industrial urbanized area of the East of Algiers (Algeria). Thalli of the epiphytic lichen Pseudevernia furfuracea were transplanted from a remote unpolluted forest (Theniet El-Had) to eighteen biomonitoring sites in the Rouiba-Reghaia region exhibiting contrasting anthropogenic activities, including the wooded Reghaia Nature Reserve. Thirty-three metals and rare earths, and Br in lichen thalli were determined after … URL EndNote PDF Read more... 

35154
Parisi F., Vangi E., Francini S., D’Amico G., Chirici G., Marchetti M., Lombardi F., Travaglini D., Ravera S., De Santis E. & Tognetti R. (2023): Sentinel-2 time series analysis for monitoring multi-taxon biodiversity in mountain beech forests - Frontiers in Forests and Global Change, 6: 1020477 [16 p.]

Biodiversity monitoring represents a major challenge to supporting proper forest ecosystem management and biodiversity conservation. The latter is indeed shifting in recent years from single-species to multi-taxon approaches. However, multi-taxonomic studies are quite rare due to the effort required for performing field surveys. In this context, remote sensing is a powerful tool, continuously providing consistent and open access data at a different range of spatial and temporal scales. In particular, … URL EndNote PDF Read more... 

35169
Di Meglio J.R. & Goward T. (2023): Resolving the Sticta fuliginosa morphodeme (lichenized Ascomycota: Peltigeraceae) in northwestern North America - Bryologist, 126(1): 90–110

Sticta is a subcosmopolitan, predominantly epiphytic lichenizing fungal genus characteristic of open sites in humid late-successional ecosystems. Recent molecular analysis has shown that the laminally isidiate species S. fuliginosa, long assumed to be well delimited, encompasses .20 phylospecies which, taken together, constitute the S. fuliginosa morphodeme. Here we elucidate the northwestern North American members of this morphodeme based on a rich sampling from throughout the Pacific Northwest … URL EndNote Read more... 

35171
Hugo-Coetzee E.A. (2023): Notes on the family Oripodidae (Acari, Oribatida) in South Africa and description of a new species of Cryptoribatula Jacot - Systematic and Applied Acarology , 28(2): 394–404

The family Oripodidae is not well known in South Africa with only one species, Oripoda sumonyii, described and recorded. This paper reports five genera from South and describes a new species, Cryptoribatula austroafricana sp. nov., from yellow lichen on boulders on a beach. The new species differs from the other two species from the genus mainly in the number of notogastral, genital and aggential setae. The male and female of the new species differ slightly from each other. A generic diagnosis … URL EndNote Read more... 

35172
Sugimoto M. & Ohmura Y. (2023): Lichens from Mugikusa Pass and the Adjacent Areas in Kita-Yatsugatake Mts, Central Japan - Bulletin of the National Museum of Nature and Science. Series B, Botany [Tokyo], 49(1): 1–16

Lichens of Mugikusa Pass and the adjacent areas in Kita-Yatsugatake Mountains, central Japan, were surveyed from 2011 to 2018. As the result of taxonomic examinations of 390 out of 442 specimens, 146 taxa (145 species 1 subspecies 1 variety) in 64 genera were recognized. The 141 ITS rDNA sequences were successfully obtained from 84 species. Among them, Menegazzia caviisidia and Usnea longissima are known as the species of “Near Threatened (NT)” category in the Red List 2020 of Ministry … URL EndNote PDF Read more... 

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