Page 3688 of 3701 Results 36871 - 36880 of 37004
Id/Author/Year/TitleOrder by:  Year  Id  Author  Title
134
Kuťák V. (1910): První příspěvek ku květeně českých lišejníkův - Věstn. Klub. přírod. Prostějov, 12[1909]: 179-202

Lecidea chrysella Eitner sp. nov. EndNote Read more... 

133
Kuťák V. (1952): Lišejníky v Krkonoších. - Čas. Nár. Muzea, Praha, 121: 106-116

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132
John V. (2003): Forschung am Pfalzmuseum internationaler Tragweite: Flechten nach wie vor im Blickpunkt des Interesses - Pollichia, 19(3): 37-38

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131
Krog H. & Østhagen H. (1980): The genus Ramalina in the Canary Islands - Norwegian Journal Botany, 27: 255-296

Twenty-nine species of Ramalina are rerorded from the Canary Islands. Their anatomy, chemistry, ecology, and distribution are discussed and a key to them is provided. Ramalina cupularis Krog & P.James, R. deminuta Krog & Østh., R. ramulosa Krog & Østh., and R. hierensis Krog & Østh. are described as new. Alectoria glauca Steiner ex Bystrek is reduced to synonymy with Ramalina chondrina Steiner, Ramalina aulota Stirton with R. subgeniculata Nyl. Ramalina clementeana Llim. & R.G. Werner with R. … EndNote Read more... 

130
Obermayer W. (2003): Lichenotheca Graecensis, Fasc. 12 & 13 (Nos 221-260) - Fritschiana, 43: 1-12

Fascicles 12 & 13 of Lichenotheca Graecensis comprise 40 collections of lichens from the following countries (and administrative subdivisions): Austria (Carinthia; Lower Austria; Salzburg; Styria), Croatia (Rab Island), Germany (Bavaria), Greece (Kos Island), Italia (Trentino-Alto Adige), Portugal (Madeira), Russia (Buryatia; Krasnoyarsk; Tatarstan), Spain (Canary Islands), Uruguay (Florida; Rocha), and United States of America (Alaska). TLC-analyses were carried out for Chrysothrix candelaris, Ch. … EndNote Read more... 

129
Knops J.M.H., Nash III T.H., Boucher V.L. & Schlesinger W.H (1991): Mineral cycling and epiphytic lichens: implications at the ecosystem level - Lichenologist, 23(3): 309-321

The nutrient contribution of lichens as litterfall in forests is discussed for a number of different ecosystems and it is hypothesized that lichens are important in capturing nutrients from wet deposition, occult precipitation, sedimentation, impaction and gaseous uptake. Most nutrients captured by these processes represent new nutrient inputs that would otherwise not be intercepted by the ecosystem. Part of these nutrients will be incorporated into lichen biomass and only become available upon death … EndNote Read more... 

128
Klement O. (1965): Zur Kenntnis der Flechtenvegetation der Kanarischen Inseln - Nova Hedwigia, 9: 503-582

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127
Kiss T. (1982): Aspects and types of competititon between lichen species in epiphytic communities - Acta Botanica Hungarica, 28(1-2): 113-126

The aspects and the types of competition between lichen species in epiphytic communities have been investigated. For this a special terminology was worked out on the types of contacts between foliaceus-foliaceus, Ioliaceus-crustose, foliaceus-fruticose and frut icose-fru ticose species. The results indicate that the competition between colonies is very strong, above all on the small surfaces, in the optimal and terminal phases of succession, It was found that the histological and morphological cons … EndNote Read more... 

126
Kaucher R. P. & Snider J.A. (1982): The Macrolichen flora of five Adams county nature preserves - Ohio Journal of Science, 82: 302-305

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125
Kärenlampi L. (1970): Morphological analysis of the growth and productivity of the lichen Cladonia alpestris - Rep. Kevo Subarctic Res. Stat., 7: 9-15

Measurements were made of the lengths and diameters of Cladonia alpestris thalli and the lengths of their internodes. The weight distribution in the thallus was studied by dividing thalli and weighing rhe different parts. The relationships between the observed values were studied and conclusions were drawn concerning growth and productivity. There are definite relationships between the length, diameter and weight of the thallus. In the Kevo area the internode seems to continue growing up to the age … EndNote Read more... 

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