Page 9 of 3945 Results 81 - 90 of 39443
Id/Author/Year/TitleOrder by:  Year  Id  Author  Title
39363
Peksa O. (2025): Lišejníky Přírodní památky Šlovický vrch, Sborník Západočeského muzea v Plzni, Příroda, 131: 21–35

Lichens of the Šlovický vrch Nature Monument [in Czech with English abstract:] Šlovický vrch Nature Monument (Western Bohemia, Czech Republic) represents protected area established in former military training area. It protects specific environment with dry grasslands and early successional biotopes (with naked soil) endangered by succession of shrubs and trees. The area is typical by shallow soils on specific bedrock (spilite), and also relatively hot and dry climate (especially in last years). … EN Read more... 

39362
Pecháčková S. & Peksa O. (2025): Doplněk ke studii vřesovišť Plzeňska, Erica, 32: 55–80

Supplement to the study of heathlands of the Pilsen region. [in Czech with English abstract: ] Following on our previous study, we present a set of 23 phytosociological relevés of heathlands dominated by Calluna vulgaris from the Pilsen Region (West Bohemia, Czech Republic). In this set, the forest (Vaccinium) type of heathlands predominate over the non-forest heathlands (as it is recently common in the whole region). We include several locations in the power line corridors, which all fall … EN Read more... 

39361
Mapari S.V., Gaikwad S.B., Sutar R.R., Patil R.M. & Behera B.C. (2026): From symbiosis to cytotoxicity: Biosynthesis, molecular mechanisms, and anticancer potential of lichen-derived depsides and depsidones, Chemistry and Biodiversity, 23(3): e02921 [26 p.]

Lichen is a unique symbiotic organism that consists of fungi and photosynthetic algae and or cyanobacteria. They are known for producing a large repository of secondary metabolites, among which depsides and depsidones gain pharmacological interest. This review meticulously examines the anticancer efficacy of lichen-derived depsides and depsidones, with a focus on their chemical composition, biosynthetic pathways, and molecular mechanisms that underpin their antitumor activities across various cancer … URL EN Read more... 

39360
Stark S., Wallén H., Kurkilahti M., Pekkarinen A.-J. & Kumpula J. (2026): Plant interactions, climate, and the reindeer (Rangifer tarandus) interdependently shape vegetation in northern Finland, Ecological Applications, 36(2): e70200 [17 p.]

There is limited understanding on how complex interdependencies among large herbivore grazing, competitive and facilitative interactions among plants, and the changes in temperatures and precipitation shape northern boreal and subarctic ecosystems. Here, we assessed changes in dwarf shrub and lichen cover and height using data from 617 field sites monitored a decade apart (2005–2008 and 2016–2018) in semi-dry and dry habitats in northernmost Finland, where reindeer herding constitutes a traditional … URL EN Read more... 

39359
Möller T., Kaufmann S. & Hauck M. (2026): Effects of habitat quality and fine-scale spatial structure on epiphytic lichen and bryophyte communities, Journal of Ecology, 114: e70274 [18 p.]

With global habitat destruction progressing at an alarming rate, there is an urgent need to understand how species persist in dynamic habitats and how underlying processes influence their spatial distribution. Theories hinge on the principle that individuals of the same species are non-randomly distributed, and recent work emphasizes that community assembly is shaped by a dynamic interplay of deterministic and spatial processes. In epiphytic lichens and bryophytes, environmental filtering and spatial … URL EN Read more... 

39358
Smith M.P., Campbell L.M., Richardson D.H.S., Parsons M.B. & Rickwood C.J. (2026): Co-sampled fruticose and foliose epiphytic lichens as spatial biomonitors of airborne mercury and arsenic in a historical “Gold Rush” mining district , FACETS, 11: 1–16

Historical gold mine tailings may have elevated total mercury (Hg) and total arsenic (As) concentrations. We collected and analyzed the fruticose lichen genus Usnea and the foliose lichen genus Platismatia for biomonitoring airborne sources of Hg and As at the historical Montague Gold Mine District in Nova Scotia, Canada. We investigated spatial trends of Hg and As measured from 112 Usnea (10 species) and 113 Platismatia (2 species) lichen thalli collected across four sampling grids covering both … URL EN Read more... 

39357
Ochoa-Hueso R., Delgado-Baquerizo M., Estébanez B. & Homet P. (2026): Cyanolichen crusts are a key predictor of nitrogen cycling and fixation potential in soils from semiarid Mediterranean ecosystems, Pedobiologia, 115: 151124 [10 p.]

Biocrusts play a key role in supporting nitrogen (N) cycling and bioavailability in drylands. However, the taxon-specific contribution of biocrust constituents to soil N fixation and bioavailability is far less understood. We measured the composition of soil-associated biocrusts and soil pigment content in a semiarid shrubland from central Spain, and evaluated the potential regulatory capacity of biocrusts, and their forming constituents (mosses, lichens, and cyanobacteria) over the N cycle (storage, … URL EN Read more... 

39356
Redkina V.V., Krivina E.S., Soromotin A.V. & Temraleeva A.D. (2026): First records of cyanobacteria and microalgae in sand dunes of the Russian high north: morphological and DNA barcoding evidence. , Archives of Microbiology, 208: 270 [35 p.]

This study presents the first integrated analysis of cyanobacterial and microalgal diversity in soils and biological soil crusts from the sand dunes of the Russian High North, combining morphological characterization with DNA barcoding of cultured isolates. We identified 33 taxa across four phyla, dominated by Chlorophyta (Trebouxiophyceae and Chlorophyceae). Although ITS2 sequencing is widely used for phylogenetic studies, only approximately 35% of eukaryotic algal strains in our study could be … URL EN Read more... 

39355
Toraman E., Kalın Ş.N., Bayındırlı K.N., Günaydın Ş., Keleş F., Altay A. & Budak H. (2026): Pro-oxidant effect of lobaric acid as a therapeutic strategy against breast cancer: a molecular perspective, Molecular Biology Reports, 53: 520 [11 p.]

Background: This study aimed to investigate the anticancer effects of lobaric acid (LA), a lichen acid, in MCF-7 cells. Our previous study demonstrated that LA exhibits anticancer effects by triggering apoptosis in MCF-7 cells. However, the relationship between this anticancer effect and the oxidative pathway and apoptosis mechanism has not been explained. In this study, the cytotoxic and anticancer effects of LA on MCF-7 cells were investigated through oxidative stress and thioredoxin system pathways. Methods … URL EN Read more... 

39354
Larsen E.M., Paulsen J. & Allen J.L. (2026): Draft genome sequence of Nostoc (Nostocaceae) from the metagenomes of Sticta deyana and Sticta beauvoisii and the secondary metabolic potential of lichen-associated cyanobacteria, Bryologist, 129(1): 29–34

Keywords: secondary metabolites, comparative genomics, natural products. URL EN Read more... 

Page 9 of 3945 Results 81 - 90 of 39443