Katalog - Lichenological literature

3564

Bowler P.A. & Riefner R.E. Jr. (1995): Notes on the Ramalinaceae and current related research in California, U.S.A, Bulletin of the California Lichen Society, 2(1): 1-5

Review of the present state of knowledge of the Ramalinaceae in California, and a plea for the conservation of lichens and their critical habitats Read more...

3563

Culberson W.L. (1964): Reviewed work(s): Flechtenflora von Südwestdeutschland by Karl Bertsch, Bryologist, 67(1): 108

3562

Bowler P. A. & Riefner R. E. (1996): A checklist of the lichens of San Clemente Island, California, Bulletin of the California Lichen Society, 3(2): 1-8

Includes notes on the island environment and lists 130 species Read more...

3561

Culberson W.L. (1961): Recent Literature on Lichens. 37, Bryologist, 64(4): 277-279

3560

Culberson W.L. (1960): Recent Literature on Lichens. 51, Bryologist, 67(4): 481-485

3559

Obermayer W. (2003): Dupla Graecensia Lichenum (2003), Fritschiana, 43: 13-45

Dupla Graecensia Lichenum (2003) comprises 130 collections of lichen-duplicates (including the Iichenicolous fungi Clypeococcum hypocenomycis and Stigmidium schaeren) from Argentinia (Carrientes; Misiones), Australia (Queensland), Austria (Carinthia; Lower Austria; Salzburg; Styria; Upper Austria), Brasil (Parana; Rio Grande do Sui), China (Tibet, prov. Xizang; prov. Sichuan), France (Corsica), Germany (Bavaria; Brandenburg), Greece (Aegean Islands), Italy (Trentino-Alto Adige), Russia (Eastern Siberia; … Read more...

3558

Lõhmus P. (2003): Composition and substrata of forest lichens in Estonia: a meta-analysis, Folia Cryptog. Estonica, 40: 19–38

Species richness, composition and substratum use of “forest lichens” in Estonia were studied by re-analysing published and unpublished reports (incl. 13 quantitative studies). A total of 481 species of lichenised, lichenicolous and systematically allied fungi were confirmed; their probable number reached 599 species (195 macrolichens, and 404 microlichens and lichenicolous fungi). The eight most frequent species were present in all but 1–2 studies, whereas 47% of species occurred in only 1–2 … Read more...

3557

Culberson W.L. (1960): Review: Style Manual for Biological Journals by Conference of Biological, Bryologist, 63(1): 380-382

3556

Culberson W.L. (1960): Review: Tenth International Botanical Congress. Abstracts of Papers, Bryologist, 63(1): 377-378

3555

St. Clair S.B., St. Clair L.L., Mangelson N.F. & Weber D.J. (2002): Influence of growth form on the accumulation of airborne copper by lichens, Atmospheric Environment, 36: 5637-5644

Lichens are known to accumulate airborne elements. This characteristic makes them useful as biomonitors of air quality. However, direct correlations of element concentrations in the air with element concentrations in lichen thalli are generally unavailable. The purpose of this study was to quantitatively examine the relationship between concentrations of copper in ambient air samples and thalli of foliose and fruticose lichens. Lichen samples from four sites along an air copper gradient were … Read more...