Katalog - Lichenological literature

37497

Borge M. & Ellis C.J. (2024): Interactions of moisture and light drive lichen growth and the response to climate change scenarios: experimental evidence for Lobaria pulmonaria, Ann Bot, 134(1): 43-58

BACKGROUND AND AIMS: There is growing interest in the functional ecology of poikilohydric non-vascular photoautotrophs (NVPs), including 'cryptogamic' bryophytes and lichens. These organisms are structurally important in many ecosystems, contributing substantially to ecosystem function and services, while also being sensitive to climate change. Previous research has quantified the climate change response of poikilohydric NVPs using predictive bioclimatic models with standard climate variables including … Read more...

37496

Grifoni L., Jafarova M., La Colla N.S., Aherne J., Raulli A. & Loppi S. (2025): Comparison of lichen and moss transplants for monitoring the deposition of airborne microfibers, Sustainability, 17(2): 537 [10 p.]

Interest in using lichens and mosses to monitor airborne microplastics is growing, but few studies have thoroughly compared their effectiveness as biomonitors. Here, we directly compare the ability of lichen and moss transplants collected from a rural area to accumulate microfibers (MFs) and Potentially Toxic Elements (PTEs) under the same deployment conditions. Transplants (n = 60; triplicates for both lichen and moss) were co-deployed on tree branches across a range of urban exposure sites (e.g., … Read more...

37495

Hildesheim I., Biesinger M., Kennedy V.N. & Ward D. (2024): 2024 ABLS Field Trip Report: Bryological and Lichenological Diversity in Southwestern Ohio, Evansia, 41(4): 113–120

The American Bryological and Lichenological Society (ABLS) held its annual conference in West Portsmouth, Ohio, USA in July, 2024. At the meeting, members of the bryological and lichenological communities socialized and shared their research from the past year. Four morning field trips took place during the conference - two on Friday, July 12th and two on Saturday, July 13th. Attendees searched for, collected, and learned about bryophytes and lichens of southern Ohio during these trips. Read more...

37494

Türk R., Hogg I.D., Cox E.R., Sancho L.G., Williamson S.N., Vandenbrink B. & Green T.G.A. (2024): Lichen diversity at Cambridge Bay and vicinity, southern Victoria Island, Nunavut, Canada, Evansia, 41(4): 87–112

There are few detailed surveys of lichens in the Canadian Arctic Archipelago (CAA) and only one from Victoria Island, which previously recorded 108 species. We surveyed a further 31 sites near Cambridge Bay and another eight sites from the Wellington Inlier, an area of Precambrian Era rocks, about 70 km to the northwest of Cambridge Bay. Based on these surveys and existing records, a total of 237 species are now reported that include 186 from our sampling sites and another 51 from various previous … Read more...

37493

Rodrigues A.F., Videira S.I.R., Aptroot A. & Gabriel R. (2024): Lichen novelties from Corvo Island (Azores, Portugal), Biodiversity Data Journal, 12: e140418 [39 p.]

Background: Corvo is a small and remote island in the western group of the Azores Archipelago, Portugal. The Island's lichen biodiversity was largely understudied, with only 17 species documented to date. New information: This study reports 68 new records of lichen species on Corvo Island, representing an addition of two classes, eight orders, 18 families and 43 genera. It includes three new records for the Azores: Acrocordia conoidea (Fr.) Körb., Chrysothrix flavovirens Tønsberg and Glaucomaria … Read more...

37492

Bednár F., Bučinová K., Chrastinová M., Gruska J. & Guttová A. (2024): Príspevok k poznaniu lišajníkov Bystrej doliny a okolia (Nízke Tatry, Slovensko) [Contribution to the knowledge on lichens of the valley Bystrá dolina and the adjacent area (Nízke Tatry Mts, Slovakia)], Bulletin Slovenskej botanickej spoločnosti, 46(2): 147–161

[in Slovakian with English abstract: ] The primeval forest stands in the Bystrá dolina valley, located on the south-facing slopes of the Nízke Tatry Mountains, are valuable biotopes. In 20th century, valuable data on the occurrence of lichen species rare in Slovakia were collected here by Antonín Vězda, Ivan Pišút, Jiří Liška and others. The most notable finding is that of Lobaria amplissima, a suboceanic macrolichen requiring high air humidity. In this contribution, we present findings … Read more...

37491

Wicaksono W.A., Braun M., Bernhardt J., Riedel K., Cernava T. & Berg G. (2022): Trade-off for survival: Microbiome response to chemical exposure combines activation of intrinsic resistances and adapted metabolic activity, Environment International, 168: 107474

The environmental microbiota is increasingly exposed to chemical pollution. While the emergence of multi-resistant pathogens is recognized as a global challenge, our understanding of antimicrobial resistance (AMR) development from native microbiomes and the risks associated with chemical exposure is limited. By implementing a lichen as a bioindicator organism and model for a native microbiome, we systematically examined responses towards antimicrobials (colistin, tetracycline, glyphosate, and alkylpyrazine). … Read more...

37490

Reese Næsborg R., Lau M.K., Michalet R., Williams C.B. & Whitham T.G. (2022): Tree genotypes affect rock lichens and understory plants: Examples of trophic-independent interactions, Ecology, 103(2): e03589 [14 p.]

Genetic variation in foundation tree species can strongly influence communities of trophic-dependent organisms, such as herbivorous insects, pollinators, and mycorrhizal fungi. However, the extent and manner in which this variation results in unexpected interactions that reach trophic-independent organisms remains poorly understood, even though these interactions are essential to understanding complex ecosystems. In pinyon-juniper woodland at Sunset Crater (Arizona, USA), we studied pinyon (Pinus … Read more...

37489

Masumoto H. & Sanders W.B. (2022): The lichen photobiont genus Rhizonema (cyanobacteria) exhibits diverse modes of branching, both false and true, Journal of Phycology, 58(4): 612-625

The recently described genus Rhizonema is among the most important cyanobacterial partners in lichen symbioses, but its morphological characterization in the genus diagnosis—true branching of the T-type—appears at odds with several published figures showing false branching. We investigated cyanobiont branching and cell division with light microscopy in two basidiolichens from Florida and one from Japan, including aposymbiotically cultured material of the latter. Mycobiont species identities … Read more...

37488

Kharuk V.I., Petrov I.A., Im S.T., Golyukov A.S., Dvinskaya M.L. & Shushpanov A.S. (2022): Tree clusters migration into alpine tundra, Siberia, Journal of Mountain Science, 19: 3426-3440

We hypothesize that in mountain windy habitat trees formed clusters (hedges) as adaptive structures for seedlings’ rooting, survival, and tress’ upslope migration. We studied hedges formed by Siberian pine (Pinus sibirica du Tour) and larch (Larix sibirica Ledeb.) within the treeline ecotone in southern Siberian Mountains, investigated hedges formation, evolution, habitat amelioration, and analyzed tree’s growth index (GI) dependence on the eco-climate variables (air temperature, precipitation, … Read more...