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Text string in title, keywords, or abstract: R a m a l i n a and c a n a r i e n s i s
  • Rondon, Y. 1957: Le Ramalina canariensis à l'île de Porquerolles (Var). - Annales de la Société des Sciences Naturelles et d'Archéologie de Toulon et du Var 9: 84-85. [RLL Suppl. Rec.# 238]
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  • Riefner, RE/ Bowler, PA 1994: Ramalina baltica and Ramalina canariensis in North America. - Mycotaxon 51: 495-501. [RLL List # 156 / Rec.# 15664]
    Keywords: BAJA/ CALIFORNIA/ FLORISTICS/ RAMALINA
    Abstract: 4 fig. [New to North America: Ramalina baltica (from California), R. canariensis (from California and Baja California).]
    [Edit/Delete] [Upload PDF/URL] [ET: 3300]

  • Figueira, R/ Catarino, F/ Pacheco, AMG/ Sousa, AJ 1998: In situ studies on sea-salt uptake by epiphytic lichens [In situ-Untersuchungen über die Meersalzaufnahme von epiphytischen Flechten]. - Sauteria 9: 143-150. [RLL List # 173 / Rec.# 5641]
    Keywords: CHLORIDE/ EPIPHYTIC/ POTASSIUM/ RAMALINA/ SALT/ SEASHORE/ SODIUM
    Abstract: 2 fig. [Study in southern Portugal using Ramalina canariensis. (From the IAL3 Symposium, held Sept. 1-7, 1996, in Salzburg, Austria, Poster Contributions.)]
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  • Otte, V 2005: Notes on the lichen flora of the Black Sea coast of Russia [in Russian]. - Novitates Systematicae Plantarum non Vascularium 39: 219-224. [RLL Suppl. Rec.# 327]
    Keywords: MEDITERRANEAN OUTPOSTS
    Abstract: The first records of 29 lichen taxa to the northwestern Caucasus are given. Among them are Mediterranean and Mediterranean-atlantic species not known elsewhere from Russia, as Diploicia canescens, Pertusaria ilicicola, Physconia grisea ssp. algeriensis, Pyrenula chlorospila, Ramalina canariensis, Roccella fucoides and Teloschistes chrysophthalmus. New to Russia is also Verrucaria sorbinea Breuss and material that (morphologically) belongs to Physconia americana Essl.
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  • Augusto, S./ Catarino, F./ Branquinho, C. 2007: Interpreting the dioxin and furan profiles in the lichen Ramalina canariensis Steiner for monitoring air pollution. - Science of the Total Environment 377(1): 114-123. [RLL List # 206 / Rec.# 28411]
    Keywords: RAMALINA/ AIR POLLUTION/ BIOMONITORING/ DIOXIN/ FURAN
    Abstract: ["When compared to other biomonitors (pine needles, vegetation, fruits) lichens were observed to accumulate greater concentrations of PCDD/Fs." This species would be a good biomonitor for dioxin and furan.
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  • Diederich, P./ Ertz, D./ van den Broeck, D./ van den Boom, P./ Brand, M./ Sérusiaux, E. 2009: New or interesting lichens and lichenicolous fungi from Belgium, Luxembourg and northern France. XII. - Bulletin de la Société des naturalistes luxembourgeois 110: 75-92. [RLL List # 241 / Rec.# 36653]
    Abstract: Studies on large and mainly recent collections of lichens and lichenicolous fungi led to the addition of 19 taxa to the flora of Belgium, Luxembourg and northern France: Buelliella poetschii, Caloplaca arcis, C. coralliza, C. dichroa, C. oasis, C. pyracea, Gyalecta derivata, Lemmopsis pelodes, Lepraria ecorticata, Leptogium aragonii, L. pulvinatum, Leptorhaphis laricis, Minutoexcipula tephromelae, Monodictys epilepraria, Phoma grumantiana, Polyblastia gothica, Ramalina canariensis, Sphaerellothecium cladoniae and Vouauxiella verrucosa. Another 22 additional taxa are reported in recent publications: Acarospora rufescens, Arrhenia peltigerina, Bacidia caesiovirens, B. subfuscula, B. sulphurella, Caloplaca itiana, C. ulcerosa, Carbonea supersparsa, Chaenothecopsis ochroleuca, Endohyalina insularis, Lecanora helicopis, L. sarcopidoides, L. subsaligna, Lepraria zeorinica, Lichenochora paucispora, Parmotrema pseudoreticulatum, Physcia tribacioides, Sphaerellothecium araneosum, S. parmeliae, Strigula sychnogonoides, Verrucaria polysticta and V. xyloxena. The following species have to be deleted from the checklist: Acarospora smaragdula, Caloplaca britannica, C. lithophila, Lecanora albellula (syn. L. piniperda), Lepraria leuckertiana, Lichenochora inconspicua and Parmotrema stuppeum. Abrothallus acetabuli, Lepraria jackii, Phaeosporobolus usneae, Telogalla olivieri and Usnea flammea are newly reported for Belgium, and Chaenotheca brachypoda, C. hispidula, Fellhanera viridisorediata, Lepraria sylvicola, Leptorhaphis epidermidis, Lichenoconium pyxidatae, Tubeufia heterodermiae and Verrucaria hegetschweileri for Luxembourg.
    URL: http://www.lichenology.info/pdf/L12.pdf
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  • S. Augusto, C. Mágnus and C. Branquinho 2009: Understanding the performance of different lichen species as biomonitors of atmospheric dioxins and furans: potential for intercalibration. - Ecotoxicology 18(8): 1036-1042. [RLL List # 216 / Rec.# 30528]
    Keywords: BIOMONITORS/ DIOXINS/ FURANS/ AIR POLLUTION/ RAMALINA CANARIENSIS/ XANTHORIA PARIETINA/ CALIBRATION
    Abstract: [Study using Xanthoria parietina and Ramalina canariensis. "Despite differences observed between the profiles of R. canariensis and X. parietina, the calibration of PCDD/F concentrations between the two species was achieved, allowing the biomonitoring of PCDD/Fs at a regional scale using both species simultaneously."]
    – 10.1007/s10646-009-0360-z

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  • Aguirre-Hudson, B./ I. Whitworth/ B. M. Spooner 2011: J. M. Despréaux' lichens from the Canary Islands and West Africa: an account of a 19th century collection found in an English archive. - Botanical Journal of the Linnean Society 166: 185-211. [RLL List # 226 / Rec.# 33575]
    Abstract: This is an historical and descriptive account of 28 herbarium specimens, 27 lichens and an alga, found in the archives of Charles Chalcraft, a descendant of the Bedford family, who were dye manufacturers in Leeds, England, in the 19th century. The lichens comprise 13 different morphotypes collected in the Canary Islands and West Africa by the French botanist J. M. Despréaux between 1833 and 1839. The collections include samples of "Roccella fuciformis", "R. phycopsis" and "R. tinctoria" (including the fertile morphotype "R. canariensis"), "Ramalina crispatula" and "R. cupularis", two distinct morphotypes of "Sticta", "S. canariensis" and "S. dufouri", "Physconia enteroxantha", "Pseudevernia furfuracea var. ceratea" and "Pseudocyphellaria argyracea". The herbarium also includes authentic material of "Parmotrema tinctorum" and a probable syntype of "Seirophora scorigena". Most of these species are known as a source of the purple dye orchil, which was used to dye silk and wool.
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  • P. Matos, J. Cardoso-Vilhena, R. Figueira and A. J. Sousa 2011: Effects of salinity stress on cellular location of elements and photosynthesis in Ramalina canariensis Steiner. - The Lichenologist 43(2): 155-164. [RLL List # 222 / Rec.# 32725]
    Abstract:
    – doi:10.1017/S0024282910000757

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  • Svoboda, D./ Bouda, F./ Malíček, J./ Hafellner, J. 2012: A contribution to the knowledge of lichenized and lichenicolous fungi in Albania. - Herzogia 25: 149-165. [RLL Suppl. Rec.# 1058]
    Keywords: BALKAN PENINSULA/ BIODIVERSITY/ BIOGEOGRAPHY/ LICHENS/ NEW RECORDS
    Abstract: A list of 333 taxa of lichens and 23 species of lichenicolous fungi from Albania is presented including 226 taxa newly reported to the country. Hence the number of taxa recorded from Albania is raised by more than 100 percent. Species which are of special interest because of their biogeography and their connection with conservation priorities are Baeomyces placophyllus, Caloplaca diphyodes, C. fuscorufa, Degelia atlantica, D. plumbea, Evernia illyrica, Heterodermia speciosa, Lobaria amplissima, Lobarina scrobiculata, Leptogium palmatum, Lethariella intricata, Megalaria grossa, Pachyphiale carneola, Pannaria conoplea, Parmeliella triptophylla, Parmotrema robustum, Physcia biziana, Physconia venusta, Ramalina canariensis, Sticta fuliginosa, and Verrucaria limborioides.
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  • Schiefelbein, U./ Litterski, B./ Sipman, H.J.M. 2014: Der Beitrag von Heinrich Gustav Flörke (1764-1835) zur Erforschung der Flechtenflora von Mecklenburg-Vorpommern. - Herzogia 27: 41-65. [RLL Suppl. Rec.# 978]
    Keywords: BIODIVERSITY, LICHENIZED AND LICHENICOLOUS FUNGI, COLLECTIONS, GERMANY
    Abstract: We re-investigated those specimens from the exsiccata series %93Deutsche Lichenen%94 issued by Flörke which the author also found in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania (Germany), and the specimens collected by him within the current limits of this German federal state and deposited in the herbarium of the University of Rostock. Altogether 139 lichens and 8 lichenicolous fungi have been identified. Ramalina canariensis is new for Germany, and Acrocordia cavata, Graphis betulina, Lichenodiplis pertusariicola, Muellerella hospitans and Ramalina lacera are new for Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania. Flörke recorded 82 species for the first time in this federal state. A lectotype is selected for Stereocaulon incrustatum.
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  • Seavey, F./ J. Seavey 2014: Four new species and sixteen new lichen records for North America from Everglades National Park. - The Bryologist 117(4): 395-404. [RLL List # 237 / Rec.# 35934]
    Keywords: BRAZIL/ FAKAHATCHEE/ GRAPHIDACEAE/ RAIN FOREST/ TROPICAL/ GRAPHIDACEAE
    Abstract: Our continuing investigation of lichen collections within Everglades National Park have revealed four new species to science, Cryptothecia fuscopunctata, Diorygma basinigrum, Herpothallon hyposticticum and Platygramme coccinea. In addition, the following 16 taxa are reported for the first time to the continent north of Mexico: Coenogonium isidiatum, C. isidiiferum, C. nepalense, C. subdilutum, Enterographa subserialis, Fellhanera rhapidophylli, Malmidea flavopustulosa, Melanotrema platystomum, Phyllopsora labriformis, Pyrenula dissimulans, P. minor, P. parvinuclea, P. pleiomera, Ramalina leptosperma, Sclerophyton seriale and the lichenicolous fungi Labrocarpon canariensis encountered on Ochrolechia africana. A brief discussion comparing richness and density of the corticolous Everglades lichen flora with that of Central and South America lowland tropical forests is presented.
    – doi:10.1639/0007-2745-117.4.395

    Countries/Continents: North America/U.S.A.
    Notes: [New Species: Cryptothecia fuscopunctata F. Seavey & J. Seavey, Diorygma basinigrum F. Seavey & J. Seavey, Herpothallon hyposticticum F. Seavey & J. Seavey, and Platygramme coccinea F. Seavey & J. Seavey.
    URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.1639/0007-2745-117.4.395
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  • de Lange, P.J./ Blanchon, D.J. 2015: Lichen notes from the Kermadec Islands. II. Ramalina. - Bulletin of the Auckland Museum 20: 171-182. [RLL List # 242 / Rec.# 37266]
    Abstract: Eleven species of Ramalina (R. australiensis, R. canariensis, R. celastri, R. exiguella, R. geniculata, R. leiodea, R. luciae, R. meridionalis, R. microspora, R. pacifica and R. peruviana) are accepted for the Kermadec Islands. The northern Kermadec Islands had the greatest diversity of species (eleven species) while the southern Kermadec Islands had collectively five species. These were distributed as follows (islands arranged from north to south): northern Kermadec Islands (the Herald Islets (six species), the Meyer Islands group (two species), Raoul Island (nine species)); southern Kermadec Islands (Macauley Island (six species), Curtis Island (one species), Cheeseman Island (one species), L’Esperance (two species)). Ramalina leiodea is a new addition to the mycobiota of the New Zealand Botanical Region and R. canariensis and R. meridionalis are new records for the Kermadec Islands, and a significant easterly extension for R. meridionalis.
    URL: http://www.aucklandmuseum.com/research/pub/bulletin/20/5
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  • de Lange, P.J./ Blanchon, D.J. 2015: Lichen notes from the Kermadec Islands. II. Ramalina. - Bulletin of the Auckland Museum 20: 171-181. [RLL Suppl. Rec.# 914]
    Keywords: KERMADEC ISLANDS/ RAMALINACEAE/ RAMALINA/ BIOGEOGRAPHY/ NEW ZEALAND BOTANICAL REGION
    Abstract: Eleven species of Ramalina (R. australiensis, R. canariensis, R. celastri, R. exiguella, R. geniculata, R. leiodea, R. luciae, R. meridionalis, R. microspora, R. pacifica and R. peruviana) are accepted for the Kermadec Islands. The northern Kermadec Islands had the greatest diversity of species (eleven species) while the southern Kermadec Islands had collectively five species. These were distributed as follows (islands arranged from north to south): northern Kermadec Islands (the Herald Islets (six species), the Meyer Islands group (two species), Raoul Island (nine species)); southern Kermadec Islands (Macauley Island (six species), Curtis Island (one species), Cheeseman Island (one species), L%92Esperance (two species)). Ramalina leiodea is a new addition to the mycobiota of the New Zealand Botanical Region and R. canariensis and R. meridionalis are new records for the Kermadec Islands, and a significant easterly extension for R. meridionalis.
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  • "de Lange, P.J./ Blanchon, D.J." 2015: Lichen notes from the Kermadec Islands. II. Ramalina. - Auckland Museum Bulletin 20: 171-181. [RLL Suppl. Rec.# 729]
    Keywords: "KERMADEC ISLANDS/ RAMALINACEAE/ RAMALINA/ R. AUSTRALIENSIS/ R. CANARIENSE/ R. CELASTRI/ R. EXIGUELLA/ R. GENICULATA/ R. LEIODEA/ R. LUCIAE/ R. MERIDIONALIS/ R. MICROSPORA/ R. PACIFICA/ R. PERUVIANA/ BIOGEOGRAPHY/ NEW ZEALAND BOTANICAL REGION".
    Abstract: Eleven species of Ramalina ( R. australiensis, R. canariensis, R. celastri, R. exiguella, R. geniculata, R. leiodea, R. luciae, R. meridionalis, R. microspora, R. pacifica and R. peruviana) are accepted for the Kermadec Islands. The northern Kermadec Islands had the greatest diversity of species (eleven species) while the southern Kermadec Islands had collectively five species. These were distributed as follows (islands arranged from north to south): northern Kermadec Islands (the Herald Islets (six species), the Meyer Islands group (two species), Raoul Island (nine species)); southern Kermadec Islands (Macauley Island (six species), Curtis Island (one species), Cheeseman Island (one species), L%92Esperance (two species)). Ramalina leiodea is a new addition to the mycobiota of the New Zealand Botanical Region and R. canariensis and R. meridionalis are new records for the Kermadec Islands, and a significant easterly extension for R. meridionalis.
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  • Paoli, L./ Pinho, P./ Branquinho, C./ Loppi, S./ Munzi, S. 2017: The influence of growth form and substrate on lichen ecophysiological responses along an aridity gradient. - Environmental Science and Pollution Research : 10.1007/s11356-017-9361-2. [RLL List # 249 / Rec.# 39321]
    Abstract: In this paper, we investigated whether growth form and substrate in lichens influence their physiological responses along an aridity gradient. Thalli of the foliose lichen Parmotrema perlatum and the fruticose lichen Ramalina canariensis were transplanted in selected rural/forested sites of Southern Portugal characterized by a different aridity index. Physiological parameters including photosynthetic performances, assimilation pigments, ergosterol content and sample viability were measured prior to exposure (winter) and after 6-month exposure (summer). Photosynthetic performances were also investigated in common native foliose and fruticose epiphytic lichens and in fruticose terricolous species. Both transplanted and native lichens showed a decrease in photosynthetic performances in summer and lower performances in sites classified as drier and higher performances in humid forested sites. No relevant differences occurred between epiphytic foliose and fruticose growth forms. However, terricolous fruticose samples showed a significant difference in humid and drier sites and between winter and summer, probably due to microclimatic conditions similarly to other biological crusts.
    – doi:10.1007/s11356-017-9361-2

    URL: https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s11356-017-9361-2
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  • van den Boom, P.P.G./ Clerc, P. 2017: Further new or interesting lichens and lichenicolous fungi from La Palma (Canary Islands, Spain). - Folia Cryptogamica Estonica 54: 117-123. [RLL List # 250 / Rec.# 39501]
    Keywords: ASCOMYCETES/ BIODIVERSITY/ DISTRIBUTION/ SUBSTRATA/ TAXONOMY/ MYCOBIOTA OF MACARONESIA
    Abstract: Forty-five taxa of lichens and lichenicolous fungi are recorded from La Palma for the first time. Twelve are new to the Canary Islands archipelago. One further species, Didymocyrtis canarienis, is described as new for science. The total number of known taxa from the island La Palma has raised to 874. An alphabetical annotated species list of all taxa with collection localities, substrate and occasional further annotations is presented.
    – doi:10.12697/fce.2017.54.15

    Notes: New: Didymocyrtis canariensis van den Boom & Etayo (on Ramalina subgeniculata from Spain).
    URL: http://ojs.utlib.ee/index.php/FCE/article/view/fce.2017.54.15
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    Number of hits shown/total: 17/17.
    Number of records in database: 53547.
    Current date: 2024.04.26.OK