JJH Katalog - Lichenological literature

35747

Nimis P.L. & de Faveri R. (1981): Numerical classification of Xanthorion communities in north eastern Italy - Gortania, 2: 91‒110

A numerical classification of 250 releves of epiphytic vegetation belonging to the Xanthorion parietinae in North-eastern Italy led to the distinction of 9 communitytypes. Distribution and ecology of each type are briefly discussed. Key words: Xanthorion parietinae, Lichens, Epiphytes, North-eastern Italy, Numerical classification. Read more...

35746

Otte V. (2020): Bericht vom 14. brandenburgischen Flechtenkartierungstreffen vom 20. bis zum 22. Oktober 2017 in Altkünkendorf - Verhandlungen des Botanischen Vereins Berlin Brandenburg, 151[2019]: 201–205

Report on a lichen mapping meeting (Brandenburg, Germany). Read more...

35745

Otte V. (2020): Bericht vom 13. brandenburgischen Flechtenkartierungstreffen vom 12. bis 14. Mai 2017 in Reetz bei Wiesenburg/Fläming - Verhandlungen des Botanischen Vereins Berlin Brandenburg, 151[2019]: 197–199

Report on a lichen mapping meeting (Brandenburg, Germany). Read more...

35744

Otte V. (2020): Bericht vom 12. brandenburgischen Flechtenkartierungstreffen vom 28. bis zum 31. Oktober 2016 in Lugau/Niederlausitz - Verhandlungen des Botanischen Vereins Berlin Brandenburg, 151[2019]: 191–195

Report on a lichen mapping meeting (Lower Lusatia, Germany). Read more...

35743

Otte V. (2020): Bericht über das 11. brandenburgische Flechtenkartierungstreffen vom 1. bis zum 3. April 2016 in Altkünkendorf - Verhandlungen des Botanischen Vereins Berlin Brandenburg, 151[2019]: 185–190

Report on a lichen mapping meeting (Brandenburg, Germany). Read more...

35742

Fürstenow J. & Linder W. (2020): Die Moos- und Flechtenflora im FFH-Gebiet Wittstock-Ruppiner Heide - Verhandlungen des Botanischen Vereins Berlin Brandenburg, 151[2019]: 63–82

The "Wittstock-Ruppiner Heide", a protection area under EU-Habitat Directive, comprises the largest coherent heathland in Germany. In the course of biotope mapping 2013/2014 within the heaths, dry grasslands and the surrounding fore forest stages 63 bryophyte and 124 lichen taxa were found. Among them, 18 (= 29%) bryophytes and 49 (= 40%) lichens belong to highly endangered, endangered or declining species. Overall, the long list of remarkable finds from many rare species confirms the area's … Read more...

35741

de Bruyn U. & Dethlefs B. (2008): Bemerkenswerte neue Nachweise von Bartflechten in der Südheide - Floristische Notizen aus der Lüneburger Heide, 16: 31–35

35740

Aszalósné Balogh R., Farkas E., Tüdősné Budai J., Lőkös L. & Matus G. (2023): Cryptogamic biomass in Pannonic acidic sand steppes subject to changing land-use - Plants, 12(16): 2972 [25 p.]

Cryptogams, often neglected in vegetation dynamics studies, compose a large part of biomass and contribute to the biodiversity of sandy grasslands. Since the work of Verseghy (1970s), their productivity has not been analyzed in Hungary. We studied the lichen and bryophyte dynamics (hereinafter called cryptogams) at two Eastern Hungarian dry sandy grassland sites. The sites of Corynephorus canescens and of Festuca vaginata dominance, respectively, belonging to the community Festuco vaginatae–Corynephoretum … Read more...

35739

Poncet R., Paradis A.-H. & Dupré R. (2023): Additions to the lichenized and non-lichenized fungi from the Aude department (Occitanie Region, France) - The Lichen Survey Journal, 1(1): 1–15

The department of Aude (Occitanie region, France) is one of the most biodiverse in mainland France, yet its land remains largely unexplored, leaving numerous lichen-forming fungi species undocumented. Herein, we document the discovery of 40 previously unrecorded species within the Aude department: Coniocarpon cinnabarinum, Alyxoria variiformis, Pseudoschismatomma rufescens, Acarospora glaucocarpa, Cladonia cervicornis, C. humilis, C. portentosa, C. squamosa var. subsquamosa, C. subulata, … Read more...

35738

Morris C. & Stone D. (2023): Chaenotheca subroscida and C. phaeocephala in the Pacific Northwest of North America - Evansia, 40(1): 3–10

Morphological identification of Chaenotheca phaeocephala and Chaenotheca subroscida in the Pacific Northwest is difficult. Both have stalked mazaediate ascomata with yellow pruina and ascospores that are relatively large for the genus. In Scandinavia, their thalli are distinguishable and they occur in different habitats. We used thin-layer chromatography to examine the secondary metabolites in thalli of 36 specimens from Oregon and Washington identified as C. phaeocephala or C. subroscida. Nine … Read more...