Katalog - Lichenological literature

1248

Webster M. & Brown D. H. (1997): Preliminary observations on the growth of transplanted Peltigera canina under semi-natural conditions, Lichenologist, 29(1): 91-96

1247

Edwards H.G.M., Farwell D.W. & Seaward M.R.D. (1997): Ft-Raman spectroscopy of Dirina massiliensis f. sorediata encrustations growing on diverse substrata, Lichenologist, 29(1): 83-90

1246

Sancho L. G., Schroeter B. & Valladares F. (1997): Photosynthetic performance of two closely related Umbilicaria species in central Spain: temperature as a key factor, Lichenologist, 29(1): 67-82

1245

Glenn M. G., Gomez-Bolea A. & Orsi E. V. (1997): Effects of thallus damage on interactions of lichens with non-lichenized fungi under natural and laboratory conditions, Lichenologist, 29(1): 51-65

1244

Hawksworth D. L. & Miadlikowska J. (1997): Vagnia, a remarkable coelomycete producing a black columnar cirrus on Peltigera in Poland, Lichenologist, 29(1): 45-49

1243

Matzer M., Mayrhofer H. & Elix J. A. (1997): Australiaena streimanni, a new genus and species in the Physciaceae form tropical Australasia, Lichenologist, 29(1): 35-44

1242

Lumbsch H. T. & Guderley R. (1997): Lecanora vacillans H. Magn., a remarkable species and its taxonomic significance, Lichenologist, 29(1): 29-34

1241

Goward T. & Spribille T. (2005): Lichenological evidence for the recognition of inland rain forests in western North America, Journal of Biogeography, 32: 1209-1219

Aim The coastal temperate rain forests of north-western North America are internationally renowned as the archetypal expression of the temperate rain forest biome. Less well documented is the existence of somewhat similar forests 500– 700 km inland on the windward slopes of the Columbia and Rocky Mountains. Here we attempt to show that these inland ‘wetbelt’ forests warrant rain forest status. Location North-western North America. Methods We use tree-dwelling macrolichens to assess the … Read more...

1240

Orange A. (1997): Chemical variation in Lepraria eburnea, Lichenologist, 29(1): 9-13

1239

McCarthy P.M. & Malcolm W.M. (1997): The genera of Trichotheliaceae, Lichenologist, 29(1): 1-8

Recent revisions of generic relationships in the pyrenocarpous lichen family Trichotheliaceae by J. Hafellner & K. Kalb (based on perithecial pigmentation and ascus structure) and R. C. Harris (based on morphological, chemical and environmental trends) are assessed. However, most of their conclusions are rejected because the authors used shared or variable characters, insufficient specimens and highly disjointed groups of species. Read more...