Katalog - Lichenological literature

38004

Yahr R., Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh Genome Acquisition Lab, Darwin Tree of Life Barcoding collective et al. (2024): The genome sequence of a lichen-forming fungus, Platismatia glauca Linnaeus, 1753 [version 1; peer review: 2 approved], Wellcome Open Research, 9: 457

We present a genome assembly from a specimen of Platismatia glauca (lichen-forming fungus; Ascomycota; Lecanoromycetes; Lecanorales; Parmeliaceae). The genome sequence is 33.2 megabases in span. Most of the assembly is scaffolded into 21 chromosomal pseudomolecules. The mitochondrial genome has also been assembled and is 95.06 kilobases in length. Keywords: Platismatia glauca, lichen-forming fungus, genome sequence, chromosomal, Lecanorales. Read more...

38003

Zhurbenko M.P. & Timdal E. (2025): Bryobilimbia fissuriseda new to Asia, Graphis Scripta, 37(2): 7–9

Bryobilimbia fissuriseda is first documented in Asia from the Taimyr Peninsula, Siberian Arctic, where it was found in arctic tundra growing in rock fissures. Read more...

38002

Травкин В.П., Цуриков А.Г. & Корчиков Е.С. [Travkin V.P., Tsurykau A.G. & Korchikov E.S.] (2025): Новые находки лишайников и лихенофильных грибов на территории национального парка «Бузулукский бор» [New records of lichens and lichenicolous fungi in Buzuluk Bor (Pinewood) National Park], Вестник Оренбургского государственного педагогического университета [Vestnik of Orenburg State University], 53(1): 6–16

[in Russian with English abstract: ] The paper presents data on new findings, first discovered in the territory of the Buzuluk Bor (Pinewood) National Park, of which 8 species are lichens (Chaenotheca stemonea, Cladonia conista, C. grayi, C. monomorpha, Lecidella elaeochoma, Melanelixia glabratula, M. septentrionalis, Toninia populorum) and 2 species are lichenicolous fungi (Briancoppinsia cytospora, Pronectria leptaleae). Of these, Cladonia conista was first found in the south of European Russia, … Read more...

38001

Ballová Z., Pekárik L., Píš V. & Šibík J. (2019): How much do ecosystem engineers contribute to landscape evolution? A case study on Tatra marmots, Catena, 182: 104121

Important influences of burrowing animals on ecosystems are reported from several environments. However, the impact of burrowing on alpine meadows has only been poorly studied. The largest and most widespread burrowing animals living in an alpine region are marmots. We tried to answer the following questions: Do marmots cause structural and compositional changes in alpine plant communities? Do marmots have a significant effect on soil properties? Do vegetation types differ according to their dependency … Read more...

38000

Wang B., Duan Y.X., Wang W.F., Liu Z.Q., Li X.J., Liu Y., Li S.B. & Xi W. (2019): Greenhouse gas fluxes at different growth stages of biological soil crusts in eastern Hobq desert, China, Ying Yong Sheng Tai Xue Bao [The Journal of Applied Ecology], 30(3): 857-866

We analyzed greenhouse gas fluxes at the different growth stages of algae and lichen crusts in fixed sand with mobile dune as control in the eastern Hobq Desert, China, using the spatio-temporal substitution method. We explored the correlation of these fluxes with environmental factors and with biological soil crust growth. The results showed that variation of CO2 fluxes followed the order: lichen crust (128.5 mg·m-2·h-1) > algae crust (70.2 mg·m-2·h-1) > mobile dune (48.2 mg·m-2·h-1). CH4 … Read more...

37999

Noreika N., Helm A., Öpik M., Jairus T., Vasar M., Reier Ü., Kook E., Riibak K., Kasari L., Tullus H., Tullus T., Lutter R., Oja E., Saag A., Randlane T. & Pärtel M. (2019): Forest biomass, soil and biodiversity relationships originate from biogeographic affinity and direct ecological effects, Oikos, 128(11): 1653-1665

Ecosystem biomass, soil conditions and the diversity of different taxa are often interrelated. These relationships could originate from biogeographic affinity (varying species pools) or from direct ecological effects within local communities. Disentangling regional and local causes is challenging as the former might mask the latter in natural ecosystems with varying habitat conditions. However, when the species pool contribution is considered in statistics, local ecological effects might be detected. … Read more...

37998

Güvenç Ş., Öztürk Ş. & Oran S. (2019): Epiphytic lichen diversity on Quercus pubescens Willd. in Bursa province, Biological Diversity and Conservation, 12(2): 51-56

The aim of this study is determined to compare the epiphytic lichen diversity of Quercus pubescens found in the center of the city or village, and away from the center. The ordination graph based on the settlements of species diversity located in the center of the city or village and away from the center were obtained with a detrended correspondence analysis (DCA). Differences in the species diversity and composition of the epiphytic lichens on Q. pubescens in the center of the city or village, and … Read more...

37997

Daimari R., Bhuyan P., Hussain S., Nayaka S., Mazumder M.A.J. & Hoque R.R. (2020): Biomonitoring by epiphytic lichen species—Pyxine cocoes (Sw.) Nyl.: Understanding characteristics of trace metal in ambient air of different land uses in mid-Brahmaputra Valley, Environmental Monitoring and Assessment, 192(1): 37

This study presents a comparative assessment of the trace metal air pollutants of urban, peri-urban, and rural areas of the Brahmaputra Valley plain in the Eastern Himalayan region using biomonitoring of Pyxine cocoes. In situ collection of the thalli growing on Bombax sp. from representative locations was done, which was analyzed for Ca, Cd, Co, Cr, Cu, Fe, K, Mg, Mn, Na, Ni, Pb, and Zn using ICP-OES. The metals, viz. Cd, Cr, Ni, Pb, and Zn, were highly enriched, indicating anthropogenic influences. … Read more...

37996

Havrilla C., Leslie A.D., Di Biase J.L. & Barger N.N. (2020): Biocrusts are associated with increased plant biomass and nutrition at seedling stage independently of root-associated fungal colonization, Plant and Soil, 446: 331-342

Aims: Plant-soil interactions are important drivers of plant productivity and community structure. Biocrusts – soil surface-dwelling biotic communities comprised of cyanobacteria, fungi, bryophytes, and/or lichens - are widespread in drylands globally. Biocrusts are described as “mantles of fertility” and have been shown to have facilitative, but species-specific effects on plant productivity. Yet, patterns and mechanisms underlying biocrust facilitation of plant productivity remain unclear. … Read more...

37995

Ganazhapa-Plasencia M., Yangua-Solano E., Ruiz L., Andrade-Hidalgo R. & Benítez Á. (2025): Epiphytes as environmental bioindicators in forest remnants of the Pisaca Reserve: Preserving the unique pre-Inca artificial wetland of Paltas, Ecuador, Forests, 16(4): 628 [13 p.]

Epiphytic organisms are characteristic elements of the Andean dry forest, playing a crucial role in ecosystem diversity and functionality, but they are threatened by deforestation-related factors. The diversity of epiphytic lichens and bryophytes was recorded in the Pisaca Reserve, which has an artificial pond locally known as “Laguna Pisaca”, serving as a critical micro-watershed. This pond provides water services to the city of Catacocha, motivating local communities to protect its biodiversity. … Read more...