Search About RLL About Mattick About Supplement Add to Supplement PDF file providers Help

Search result

Search criteria (word match - sorted on author):
Data set(s): RLL + Mattick + Supplement + Work File
Author: J o s e p h , S
Period: 2 0 1 5 - 2 0 2 1

  • Bajpai, R./ Joseph, S./ Upreti, D.K. 2017: Additional distributional records of the lichen genus Cryptothecia in India. - Cryptogam Biodiversity and Assessment 2(2): 41-47. [RLL List # 252 / Rec.# 39904]
    Abstract: Additional distribution of 25 species of the genus Cryptothecia from different states of India has been provided. Earlier these species were known from limited localities, and currently, they are recorded from the almost all parts of India which is discussed in the present paper. The present study is based on observation of a large number of specimens annotated as ‘sterile specimen’ and other voucher specimens preserved at CSIR-National Botanical Research Institute herbarium (LWG).
    – doi:10.21756/cab.v2i02.10820

    Countries/Continents: India/Asia
    URL: https://www.myresearchjournals.com/index.php/CBA/article/view/10820
    [Edit/Delete] [Upload PDF/URL]

  • Dudani, S.N./ Nayaka, S./ Ingle, K.K./ Joseph, S. 2018: New species and new records of lichenized Ascomycota from tropical deciduous forests of the Western Ghats biodiversity hotspot, India. - Turkish Journal of Botany 42: 346-353. [RLL List # 253 / Rec.# 40320]
    Abstract: Stirtonia ghattensis Sumesh N. Dudani, Nayaka, Komal K. Ingle & S. Joseph sp. nov. having UV+ white thallus, 4–6-spored asci, and 5(–7)-septate ascospores and lacking lichen substances is described as new to science. Pertusaria mesotropa Müll. Arg. is reported for the first time from India. Bacidia subannexa (Nyl.) Zahlbr., Graphis caesiella Vain., G. handelii Zahlbr., Hemithecium scariosum Makhija & Adaw., and Pertusaria coccodes (Ach.) Nyl. are new records for Western Ghats. Arthothelium aphanocarpum (Nyl.) Zahlbr., which had a restricted distribution in the Andaman Islands, is collected from the mainland of India for the first time. An updated world key for 28 Stirtonia taxa known to date is provided.
    – doi:10.3906/bot-1707-58

    Countries/Continents: India/Asia
    Notes: New: Stirtonia ghattensis S.N.Dudani, Nayaka, Komal, K.K.Ingle & S.Joseph (from India). Includes key.
    URL: https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=1&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=0ahUKEwjS9KmN3YvbAhVpxYMKHQrdCSEQFggpMAA&url=http%3A%2F%2Fonline.journals.tubitak.gov.tr%2FopenAcceptedDocument.htm%3FfileID%3D913268%26no%3D217373&usg=AOvVaw2NrVKboXylF0xuI9NafFrM
    [Edit/Delete] [Upload PDF/URL]

  • Gogoi, R./ Joseph, S./ Choudhury, M.P./ Nayaka, S./ Yasmin, F. 2020: Crustose lichens new to India. - Mycotaxon 135(3): 657-663. [RLL List # 267 / Rec.# 43155]
    Abstract: Bacidia pycnidiata (Ramalinaceae), Malmidea nigromarginata (Malmideaceae), Porina malmei and P. nuculastrum (Porinaceae), and Pyrenula laetior and P. wrightii (Pyrenulaceae) are reported for the first time from India. The specimens were collected from the state of Assam. Taxonomic descriptions, distributions, and illustrations are provided for each species.
    – doi:10.5248/135.657

    Countries/Continents: India
    URL: https://www.ingentaconnect.com/contentone/mtax/mt/2020/00000135/00000003/art00018
    [Edit/Delete] [Upload PDF/URL]

  • Gogoi, R./ Joseph, S./ Nayaka, S./ Yasmin, F. 2019: Additions to the lichen biota of Assam State, India. - Journal of Threatened Taxa 11(6): 13765-13781. [RLL List # 258 / Rec.# 41521]
    Keywords: Lichenized fungi/ Nagaon District/ New records/ Taxonomy
    Abstract: The present paper deals with 25 new records of lichens under 19 genera and 11 families for the state of Assam in India. The newly reported species from Assam are Alyxoria apomelaena, A. culmigena, A. varia, Caloplaca pseudisteroides, Cryptothecia striata, Diorygma rupicola, Dirinaria papillulifera, Flavoplaca citrina, Graphis sundarbanensis, Herpothallon echinatum, Lecanographa rufa, Letrouitia muralis, Myriotrema clandestinum, Opegrapha discolor, Parmotrema crinitoides, Phaeophyscia hispidula, Porina eminentior, P. interstes, P. mastoidella, Pyrenula submastophora, P. thelomorpha, Rinodina oxydata, Synarthonia bicolor, Zwackhia bonplandii, and Z. viridis. Brief descriptions of these additional lichen taxa from Assam are provided to facilitate their identification.
    – doi:10.11609/jott.4642.11.6.13765-13781

    Countries/Continents: India/Asia
    URL: https://threatenedtaxa.org/index.php/JoTT/article/view/4642
    [Edit/Delete] [Upload PDF/URL]

  • Gupta, P./ Randive, P./ Nayaka, S./ Daimari, R./ Joseph, S./ Janarthanam, M.K. 2020: New records of graphidoid and thelotremoid lichens from India. - Mycotaxon 135(2): 345-354. [RLL List # 262 / Rec.# 42418]
    Abstract: Chapsa cinchonarum, C. farinosa, Diorygma sticticum, Fissurina albocinerea, Graphis bungartzii, G. discarpa, G. nigririmis, Ocellularia alba, Phaeographis pseudostromatica, Sarcographa verrucosa, and Thelotrema crassisporum are described and illustrated as new records for India.
    – doi:10.5248/135.345

    Countries/Continents: India/Asia
    URL: https://www.ingentaconnect.com/contentone/mtax/mt/2020/00000135/00000002/art00013
    [Edit/Delete] [Upload PDF/URL]

  • Joseph, S./ Dudani, S.N./ Nayaka, S. 2018: First report of lichens from St. Mary’s Islands, the south west coast, India. - Studies in Fungi 3(1): 264-270. [RLL List # 267 / Rec.# 43299]
    Abstract: The paper presents the first ever report on lichens of St. Mary’s Island with a total of 20 species belonging to 13 genera. Two species, Pertusaria dehiscens var. sekikaica A.W. Archer & Elix and Porina howeana P.M. McCarthy are reported as new records for India. Rhizocarpon obscuratum (Ach.) A. Massal. is recorded after a gap of 52 years.
    – doi:10.5943/sif/3/1/27

    Countries/Continents: India/Asia
    URL: https://www.studiesinfungi.org/pdf/SIF_3_1_27.pdf
    [Edit/Delete] [Upload PDF/URL]

  • Joseph, S./ Jagadeesh Ram, T.A.M./ Sinha, G.P./ Ramachandran, V.S. 2016: A new record and key to the genus Alyxoria (lichenized Ascomycota) in India. - Feddes Repertorium 127(1-2): 30-33. [RLL List # 245 / Rec.# 38441]
    Abstract: The lichen species Alyxoria culmigena (Lib.) Ertz collected from the Andaman and Nicobar Islands, is reported as a new record to India. A detailed description and figures of new record along with distribution map and key to all known Alyxoria species in India are provided.
    – doi:10.1002/fedr.201600005

    Countries/Continents: India/Asia
    URL: http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/fedr.201600005/abstract
    [Edit/Delete] [Upload PDF/URL]

  • Joseph, S./ Nayaka, S. 2021: Contributions to the lichen genus Crypthonia (Arthoniales) in India. - Cryptogam Biodiversity and Assessment 5(1): 11-16. [RLL List # 268 / Rec.# 43405]
    Abstract: The lichen genus Crypthonia in India is represented by two species namely, Crypthonia albida (Fée) Frisch & G. Thor and Crypthonia palaeotropica Frisch & G. Thor. The taxonomic descriptions and diagnostic characteristics that distinguish these from allied species are discussed. Brief notes on geographic distribution, ecology, along with a world distribution map and key of all known species of Crypthonia are provided.
    – doi:10.21756/cab.v5i1.3

    Countries/Continents: India/Asia
    Notes: Includes world key to Crypthonia.
    URL: https://cbaj.in/index.php/journal/article/view/209
    [Edit/Delete] [Upload PDF/URL]

  • Joseph, S./ Nayaka, S./ Randive, P./ Upreti, D.K. 2018: New records and a key to the species of Malmidea (lichenized Ascomycota) from India. - Feddes Repertorium 129(3): 189-192. [RLL List # 255 / Rec.# 40681]
    Abstract: Six species of the genus Malmidea, M. atlantica (M. Cáceres & Lücking) M. Cáceres & Kalb, M. duplomarginata (Papong & Kalb) Kalb & Papong, M. hypomelaena (Nyl.) Kalb & Lücking, M. papillosa Weerak. & Aptroot, M. subaurigera (Vain.) Kalb et al., and M. variabilis Kalb, are reported as new records to India. A key to all known Indian species of Malmidea is provided.
    – doi:10.1002/fedr.201800011

    Countries/Continents: India/Asia
    URL: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1002/fedr.201800011
    [Edit/Delete] [Upload PDF/URL]

  • Joseph, S./ Nayaka, S./ Sinha, G.P. 2018: Bibliography to the Indian lichens from the year 2010 onwards. - Cryptogam Biodiversity and Assessment Special Volume (2018): 207-231. [RLL List # 252 / Rec.# 39902]
    Abstract: Lichen research in India observed a rapid development in the recent years. Singh and Sinha (2010) in their publication “Indian Lichens: An Annotated Checklist” listed most of the references available untill the book was sent to press. In continuation of the same in this communication we gather a total of 638 research articles, books and Ph.D. thesis published since 2010. The missing publication (if any) in this list as well as new ones would be listed in the last issue of every forthcoming volume of the journal. myresearchjournals
    – doi:doi.org/10.21756/cab.esp15

    Countries/Continents: India/Asia
    URL: https://www.myresearchjournals.com/index.php/CBA/article/view/10780
    [Edit/Delete] [Upload PDF/URL]

  • Joseph, S./ Nayaka, S./ Sinha, G.P. 2021: On the taxonomic identity of Bactrospora lamprospora (lichenized Ascomycota: Arthoniales). - Archive for Lichenology 25: 1-5. [RLL List # 268 / Rec.# 43035]
    Abstract: The species, Bactrospora lamprospora (Nyl.) Lendemer is treated as a synonym of B. metabola (Nyl.) Egea & Torrente. The comparission of characters of all accessible materials and type specimens confirmed that B. lamprospora is conspecific with B. metabola. The distinguishing characters of B. metabola from other species in this group are initially a Homalotropa-type ascospores becomes muriform at maturity, with up to 24–30 transverse septa and ascospore size of 48–105 × 7–14 μm.
    Countries/Continents: India/Asia
    Notes: Bactrospora lamprospora (Nyl.) Lendemer is synonymized with B. metabola.
    URL: http://fschumm.de/Archive/Vol%2025_Joseph_Bactrospora.pdf
    [Edit/Delete] [Upload PDF/URL]

  • Joseph, S./ Sinha, G.P./ Nayaka, S. 2020: Taxonomic status of the genus Schismatomma (lichenized Ascomycota: Arthoniales) in India. - The Lichenologist 52(4): 329-331. [RLL List # 262 / Rec.# 42299]
    Abstract: New: Phlyctis atomella (Stirt.) S.Joseph, G.P.Sinha & S.Nayaka (≡ Platygrapha atomella Stirt.). Placed in synonymy with P. atomella: Graphidastra himalayana Jagadeesh & G.P.Sinha, Phlyctella himalayensis Nyl., Platygrapha cinerea Müll.Arg., Platygrapha gregantula Müll Arg.
    – doi:10.1017/S0024282920000249

    Countries/Continents: India/Asia
    URL: https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/lichenologist/article/taxonomic-status-of-the-genus-schismatomma-lichenized-ascomycota-arthoniales-in-india/72DA16E682ECA4E88BFB694E2095776E
    [Edit/Delete] [Upload PDF/URL]

  • Joseph, S./ Sinha, G.P./ Ramachandran, V.S. 2015: Two new records of the genus Opegrapha sensu lato (Lichenized Ascomycota) from India. - Indian Journal of Forestry 38(3): 255-257. [RLL List # 242 / Rec.# 37314]
    Abstract: The present paper deals with two new records for India of the genus Opegrapha viz., O. subdimidiata from West Bengal and O. xerica from Sikkim. A detailed account and figures of both species are provided to facilitate their identification.
    URL:
    [Edit/Delete] [Upload PDF/URL]

  • Joseph, S./ Sinha, G.P./ Ramachandran, V.S. 2018: Taxonomic revision of the lichen genus Opegrapha sense lato (Roccellaceae) in India. - Indian Journal of Forestry Additional Series 6: 1-172. [RLL List # 253 / Rec.# 40292]
    Abstract: The genus Opegrapha sensu lato in India is revised. It deals with the detailed account of Opegrapha, known so far from India, based on comprehensive investigations on the types and voucher specimens deposited in various Indian and foreign herbaria viz., AMH, ASSAM, BM, BSA, BSHC, CAL, G, GLAM, hb. AWAS, H-NYL, L, LWG, LWU, M, PBL, S, TUR and W, additional live collections and relevant literature. All the earlier erroneously identified herbarium collections were identified correctly based on the critical studies, and the specimens that required further evaluation were studied by obtaining these on loan. Information and images available in the databases of various national and international herbaria and associated libraries were critically studied.
    Countries/Continents: India/Asia
    Notes: New: Alyxoria wainioi (Zahlbr.) S.Joseph, G.P.Sinha & Ramach. (≡ Opegrapha wainioi Zahlbr.), Diorygma indicum (Müll.Arg.) S.Joseph & G.P.Sinha (≡ Enterodictyon indicum Müll. Arg., lectotypified). Includes key.
    URL:
    [Edit/Delete] [Upload PDF/URL]

  • Joseph, S./ G. P. Sinha 2015: Contributions to the genus Synarthonia (lichenized Ascomycota, Arthoniaceae). - Lichenologist 47(2): 123-130. [RLL List # 239 / Rec.# 36171]
    Keywords: Arthoniales/ India/ lichen/ new species/ taxonomy/ Arthoniaceae/ Arthoniales/ Ascomycota
    Abstract: The type specimens of Synarthonia bicolor and S. stigmatidialis were examined, leading the authors to revise their descriptions as well as the generic description. Also, two new species of Synarthonia, viz. S. psoromica and S. sikkimensis are described from India. Synarthonia psoromica, collected from the Nilgiri Hills of Tamil Nadu, is characterized by immersed synascomata and the presence of psoromic acid. Synarthonia sikkimensis, collected from Sikkim-Himalaya, is characterized by the sorediate thallus with a rhizomorph-like prothallus. These distinguishing characters are observed for the first time in Synarthonia. After considering the protologue of the recently described S. sarcographoides, a comprehensive account of this genus is made. In addition, a world key to all known species of Synarthonia is provided. © 2015 British Lichen Society.
    URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/S002428291500002X
    [Edit/Delete] [Upload PDF/URL]

  • Kumar, V./ Sharma, Y.P./ Joseph, S./ Ngangom, R./ Nayaka, S. 2021: Additions to the lichenized and lichenicolous fungi of Jammu & Kashmir from Kishtwar High Altitude National Park. - Journal of Threatened Taxa 13(12): 19799-19807. [RLL List # 272 / Rec.# 44246]
    Abstract: The present study reports 14 lichenized and two lichenicolous fungi new to the mycota of Jammu & Kashmir. The lichenized fungi are Buellia aeruginascens (Nyl.) Zahlbr., Caloplaca pachycheila Poelt & Hinter., Cladonia cervicornis ssp. verticillata (Hoffm.) Ahti, Hafellia curatellae (Malme) Marbach, Hafellia subnexa Marbach, Hafellia tetrapla (Nyl.) Pusswald, Leptogium askotense D.D.Awasthi, Nephromopsis laii (A. Thell & Randlane) Saag & A.Thell, Polycauliona phlogina (Ach.) Arup, Frödén & Søchting, Pyxine cognata Stirt., Rinodina conradii Körb., Rinodina intermedia Bagl., Rinodina oxydata (A.Massal.) A.Massal., and Squamulea squamosa (B.deLesd.) Arup, Søchting & Frödén. The lichenicolous fungi include Abrothallus microspermus Tul. and Lichenoconium lecanorae (Jaap) D.Hawksw. The species are enumerated along with their present distribution.
    – doi:10.11609/jott.7312.13.12.19799-19807

    Countries/Continents: India/Asia
    URL: https://www.threatenedtaxa.org/JoTT/article/view/7312/8051
    [Edit/Delete] [Upload PDF/URL]

  • Nayaka, S./ Joseph, S./ Ngangom, R./ Tilotama, K./ Arnold, P.K. 2020: Preliminary studies on the lichens growing in FEEDS campus and SB garden in Manipur, India. - Studies in Fungi 5(1): 392-399. [RLL List # 267 / Rec.# 43293]
    Abstract: In our continuous effort to explore the lichens in new and interesting areas FEEDS campus and SBG garden located in Manipur, a north-eastern state of India are surveyed. The study resulted in 47 species in FEEDS campus and 80 species in SB garden respectively, while both areas shared 22 species in common. The crustose lichens were more dominant in the area represented by Graphidaceae (16 spp.) and Pyrenulaceae (15 spp.). The species composition in both the sites represented photophilic communities such as graphidaceous, physcioid and parmelioid lichens. FEEDS campus had open areas with cultivated plants where as SBG garden had semi-evergreen forest at its initial stage of succession. The study also added 55 lichen species as new distributional records to Manipur.
    – doi:10.5943/sif/5/1/20

    Countries/Continents: India/Asia
    URL: https://www.studiesinfungi.org/pdf/SIF_5_1_20-1.pdf
    [Edit/Delete] [Upload PDF/URL]

  • Nayaka, S./ Joseph, S./ Rajaram, S.K./ Natesan, S./ Sankar, K./ David, M.L.R./ Upreti, D.K. 2021: Lichens of the Sirumalai hills, Eastern Ghats with one genus and six species new to India. - Studies in Fungi 6(1): 204-212. [RLL List # 267 / Rec.# 43291]
    Abstract: Lichens of Sirumalai hills are reported here for the first time. Lichen biota comprised of 95 species. The genus Japewiella is reported for the first time in India and is represented by J. tavaresiana (H. Magn.) Printzen. Furthermore, the following six taxa including one variety are new to India viz. Arthonia atra (Pers.) A. Schneid., Graphis brevicarpa M. Nakan., Kashiw. & K.H. Moon, Micarea erratica (Körb.) Hertel, Rambold & Pietschm., Pertusaria cicatricosa var. deficiens A.W. Archer, Elix & Streimam, Porina subargillacea Müll Arg., and Pyxine schmidtii Vain. Brief accounts for all the new records to India are provided to facilitate their identification. Arthonia redingeri Grube and Lepraria caesiella R.C. Harris are reported for the first time from south India. Besides all above, 29 species are recorded for the first time from the state of Tamil Nadu. The lichen biota of the area is primarily corticolous in habitats and dominated by crustose form.
    – doi:10.5943/sif/6/1/13

    Countries/Continents: India/Asia
    URL: https://www.studiesinfungi.org/pdf/SIF_6_1_13.pdf
    [Edit/Delete] [Upload PDF/URL]

  • Nayaka, S./ Joseph, S./ Sinha, G.P. 2020: Additions to the bibliography of Indian lichens in the years 2018 and 2019. - Cryptogam Biodiversity and Assessment 4(2): 7-13. [RLL List # 264 / Rec.# 42726]
    Abstract: Indian lichens from the year 2010 onwards” published in a special volume of this journal by Joseph et al. (2018). Here a total of 146 research articles, books and chapters published during the years 2018 and 2019 are listed. The list also includes some of the references missing in the previous list. It is interesting to note that the range of publications during this period included all aspects of lichenology, starting from taxonomy to bioprospecting and lichenized fungi to endolichen and lichenicolous fungi. The missing publications, if any, in this list will be included in the forthcoming volume of the journal.
    – doi:10.21756/cab.v4i2.2

    Countries/Continents: India/Asia
    URL: https://cbaj.in/index.php/journal/article/view/204
    [Edit/Delete] [Upload PDF/URL]

  • Sinha, G.P./ Gupta, P./ Kar, R./ Joseph, S. 2015: A checklist of Lichens of Rajasthan, India. - Current Research in Environmental & Applied Mycology 5(4): 367-375. [RLL List # 245 / Rec.# 38564]
    Abstract: The paper presents an updated list of 90 species of lichens from the state of Rajasthan, India. Three species marked by an asterisk (*) viz. Malmidea psychotrioides (Kalb & Lücking)Kalb, Rivas Plata & Lumbsch, Staurothele rugulosa (A. Massal.) Arnold and Willeya diffractella (Nyl.) Müll. Arg. are new records for India while 35 species marked by double asterisks (**) are new records for Rajasthan.
    – doi:10.5943/cream/5/4/7

    Countries/Continents: India/Asia
    URL: http://www.creamjournal.org/pdf/Cream_5_4_7.pdf
    [Edit/Delete] [Upload PDF/URL]

  • Sinha, G.P./ Nayaka, S./ Joseph, S. 2018: Additions to the checklist of Indian lichens after 2010. - Cryptogam Biodiversity and Assessment Special Volume (2018): 197-206. [RLL List # 252 / Rec.# 39903]
    Abstract: The present communication includes a list of 411 species of lichens under 147 genera reported or described from India after the publication of “Indian Lichens: An Annotated Checklist” by Singh and Sinha (2010). According to latest issue of Plant Discoveries 2016 (Singh and Dash, 2017) 2511 species of lichens are known from India. However, a thorough collation including less popular and online journals where taxonomic novelties in the form of new records are not mentioned, revealed significant increase during the past seven years. By addition of 411 species to the list of Singh and Sinha (2010), now the total number of lichens for India raises up to 2714 species. However, due to nomenclature changes and synonymy, revisions, etc. this data may change. Few species which were not included in Singh and Sinha (2010) are also included in this list. Species simply transferred to other genera without affecting the number tally are not listed here. Like-wise obligate lichenicolous and non-lichenized fungi are not included in the present list. The current list indicates that large number of taxa are reported from the family Graphidaceae (106 spp.) where genus Graphis alone counts 34 species. Large number of taxa are also reported from order Arthoniales (52 species) with Opegrapha representing 17 species. The species listed here follows the pattern of; species name (in bold), reference, and name of the state from where the species is reported. For the references cited in this paper readers may refer ‘Bibliography to the Indian lichens from the year 2010 onwards’ by Joseph et. al. (2018) published in the same issue of this journal.
    – doi:10.21756/cab.esp16

    Countries/Continents: India/Asia
    URL: https://www.myresearchjournals.com/index.php/CBA/article/view/10781
    [Edit/Delete] [Upload PDF/URL]

  • Zachariah, S.A./ Joseph, S./ Nayaka, S./ Gupta, P./ Varghese, S.K. 2020[2021]: A preliminary survey of lichens on areca palms (Areca catechu L.) from the cultivated lands of Pathanamthitta District. - Conceptualization of Nature: Proceedings of National Seminar on New Horizons for Biodiversity- Climate Change and Human Security held on 2019 November 21-22 : 66-70. [RLL List # 277 / Rec.# 45005]
    Abstract: Epiphytic lichen biota occuring on Areca palm (Areca catechy L.) trees have been investigated from the cultivated areas, with dense human habitation, in the Pathanamthitta district of Kerala. A total of 19 lichen species belonging to nine genera and six families were enumerated from the Areca trees of the area. The foliose forms represented by 17 species were dominant, followed by two species of crustose lichens. Fruticose forms were not found in this area. The family Calidiaceae was dominant with eight species followed by Physciaceae with five species. The families Collemataceae and Parmeliaceae were represented by two species each, and Arthoniaceae and Pyrenulaceae were represented by single species each.
    Countries/Continents: India/Asia
    URL: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/379899408_A_preliminary_survey_of_lichens_on_areca_palms_Areca_catechu_L_from_the_cultivated_lands_of_Pathanamthitta_district
    [Edit/Delete] [Upload PDF/URL]

  • Zachariah, S.A./ Nayaka, S./ Joseph, S./ Gupta, P./ Thomas, S./ Varghese, S.K. 2018: New and noteworthy records of lichens from Pathanamthitta district, Kerala, India. - Studies in Fungi 3(1): 349-356. [RLL List # 267 / Rec.# 43301]
    Abstract: Lichen biota of Pathanamthitta district of Kerala state was thoroughly studied which resulted in 24 lichen species as new to Kerala and one species, Phaeographis nylanderi (Vain.) Zahlbr. as new to India. All the species identified are either crustose or foliose forms belonging to families Graphidaceae and Caliciaceae indicating the dominance of these groups in the study area. List of all the 25 species are provided along with their distribution.
    – doi:10.5943/sif/3/1/35

    Countries/Continents: India/Asia
    URL: https://www.studiesinfungi.org/pdf/SIF_3_1_35.pdf
    [Edit/Delete] [Upload PDF/URL]

  • Zachariah, S.A./ Nayaka, S./ Joseph, S./ Gupta, P./ Varghese, S.K. 2020: Eleven new records of lichens to the state of Kerala, India . - Journal of Threatened Taxa 12(10): 16402-16406. [RLL List # 262 / Rec.# 42300]
    Abstract: Abstract:The present paper deals with new records of lichen species from the state of Kerala, India. The study was conducted as part of the exploration of lichen mycota from the croplands and forests of Pathanamthitta district in Kerala. Field study and collection of specimens were conducted during the period 2017-2019. Specimens were identified using standard procedures, keys and literature followed by preservation and deposition in the recognized herbaria of the country (LWG and RHK). Eleven species of lichens, Cladonia praetermissa A.W. Archer, Collema japonicum (Müll. Arg.) Hue, Heterodermia hypochraea (Vain.) Swinscow & Krog, Leptogium coralloideum (Meyen & Flot.) Vain., Pannaria emodii P.M. Jørg., Phyllopsora chlorophaea (Müll. Arg.) Zahlbr., Phyllopsora parvifolia var. subgranulosa (Tuck.) Müll. Arg., Physcia dilatata Nyl., Physcia dubia (Hoffm.) Lettau, Physcia sorediosa (Vain.) Lynge, and Pseudocyphellaria clathrata (De Not.) Malme are being reported for the first time from Kerala. These are enumerated along with their present distribution. This study further enriches the lichen diversity of the state.
    – doi:10.11609/jott.5475.12.10.16402-16406

    Countries/Continents: India/Asia
    URL: https://threatenedtaxa.org/index.php/JoTT/article/view/5475
    [Edit/Delete] [Upload PDF/URL]


    Number of hits shown/total: 24/24.
    Number of records in database: 53729.
    Current date: 2024.10.08.OK