Espécies de Parmeliaceae (Ascomycota) ciliadas e sem máculas reticulares em costões rochosos dos estados do Paraná e de Santa Catarina, Brasil

Abstract

Nos costões rochosos dos Estados do Paraná e de Santa Catarina foram encontradas 10 espécies distribuídas nos seguintes gêneros: Bulbothrix (1), Parmelinopsis (1), Parmotrema (7) e Relicina (1). Parmotrema laciniellum é citada pela primeira vez no Brasil e Bulbothrix subdissecta, Parmotrema flavescens, Parmotrema aff. margaritatum e Relicina abstrusa são novas citações para o Estado de Santa Catarina. Com exceção de Parmotrema flavescens, todas as demais espécies são mencionadas pela primeira vez para costões rochosos brasileiros.

Type studies on Parmotrema (Parmeliaceae, Ascomycota) with salazinic acid

“…North America , Central America (Hue 1899, Tenorio et al 2002, South America ) and Africa (Müller Argoviensis 1880). In South America, it is known from Venezuela, Colombia , Ecuador, Galapagos (Bungartz & Spielmann 2019), Bolivia (Kukwa et al 2012) and Brazil , where it was recorded from Minas Gerais (Ribeiro 1998), Mato Grosso do Sul (Fleig & Riquelme 1991), Paraná (Eliasaro 2001;Donha 2005;Gerlach & Eliasaro 2014a), Pernambuco (Buril 2015), Rio de Janeiro (Krempelhuber 1869(Krempelhuber , 1876aNylander 1885;, Rio Grande do Sul (Fleig 1997), Santa Catarina (Gerlach & Eliasaro 2014a) and São Paulo (Zahlbruckner 1909, Ribeiro 1998, Benatti 2005. Description (based on holotype).…”

“…Bolivia (Flakus et al 2016), Brazil (Gerlach & Eliasaro 2014a) and Argentina (Ferraro & Elix 2000). In Brazil it is known only from Santa Catarina (Gerlach & Eliasaro 2014a). Marcelli & Spielmann, Bibliotheca Lichenologica 96: 215.…”

“…In South America, it was reported from Venezuela (Feuerer 2008) and Brazil. In Brazil it is known from Rio Grande do Sul (Canêz 2005) and Santa Catarina (Gerlach & Eliasaro 2014a, as Parmotrema aff. margaritatum).…”

Ocean view: a first assessment of the littoral, crustose lichen biota of south Brazil

“…In the southern states of Paraná, Santa Catarina and Rio Grande do Sul, these beaches are interspersed with coastal granite rocks that often rise as steep cliffs directly from the sea. The targeted study of the lichen mycobiota on these coastal cliffs began in 1890 (Vainio 1890), to be taken up again in 1984 with the report of some macrolichens (Osorio & Fleig 1984 a , b ), and then subsequently discontinued for many years but taken up again recently, mainly with the study of Parmeliaceae and Cladoniaceae (Benatti et al 2008; Benatti & Marcelli 2009 a , b ; Gumboski & Eliasaro 2011, 2012 a , b ; Gerlach & Eliasaro 2012, 2014 a , b ).…”