Katalog - Lichenological literature

Author: Title: Year from: Year to:
And:

Page 3926 of 3941 Results 39251 - 39260 of 39404

154

Lumbsch H. et Vězda A. (1992): Contribution to the lichen flora of Tenerife., Lichenologist, 24(1): 21-26

153

Løfgren O. & Tibell L. (1979): Sphinctrina in Europe., Lichenologist, 11: 109-137

152

Liška J. & Vězda A. (1990): Lišejníky Průhonického parku u Prahy, Preslia, 62: 293-306

151

Lisická E. (1995): Dacryonema rufum (Basidiomycota) neu für die Slowakei (Westkarpaten)., Czech. Mykol., 48 (3): 217-220

150

Leuckert C., Knoph J.-G., Ziegler H.G. & Hertel H. (1990): Chemotaxonomische Studien in der Gattung Lecidella (Lecanorales, Lecanoraceae) I., Herzogia, 8: 265-272

149

Leuckert C. & Poelt J. (1989): Studien über Lecanora rupicola-Gruppe in Europa (Lecanoraceae), Nova Hedwigia, 49: 121-167

148

Jabłońska A. & Kukwa M. (2007): The lichen genus Ochrolechia in Poland I. O. androgyna s. lat. and O. arborea, Herzogia, 20: 13-27

The taxonomy, chemistry, morphology, habitat requirements and distribution of Ochrolechia androgyna s. lat. and O. arborea in Poland are detailed; there are two chemotypes (B and C) of O. androgyna. Ochrolechia androgyna B is a mountain taxon with few scattered lowland localities, whereas O. androgyna C is typically a lowland lichen with very few mountain records. The possible type collection of O. androgyna s. str. and holotype of O. pulvinata var. ecorticata proved to be O. androgyna B. Ochrolechia … Read more...

147

Leonard E.C. et Killip E.P. (1939): Natural history of Plummers Island, Maryland. VIII. Lichens., Proc. Biol. Soc. Wash., 52: 23-26

146

Lawrey J.D. (1991): Biotic interactions in lichen community development: a review, Lichenologist, 23(3): 205-214

The extent to which biotic factors (competition, predation/disease, longevity) regulate lichen community development can be addressed by considering a number of general trends expected in higher plant successions and searching for supporting evidence from lichen studies. Four of the most frequently observed (or predicted) trends during succession are that: (1) superior competitors replace poor competitors; (2) ecologically specialized species replace generalists; (3) chemically well-defended species … Read more...

145

Laundon J.R. (1963): The taxonomy of sterile crustaceous lichens in the British Isles 2. Corticolous and lignicolous species., Lichenologist, 2: 101-151

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