History and Development of Lichen Research in India

Nayaka, Sanjeeva; Upreti, D. K.

doi:10.1007/978-981-16-2350-9_6

Cited by 4 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 87 publications

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“…Although Japanese colonialism is abhorred by many Korean and Chinese because of historical crimes, the memories of which have been kept alive, Japanese investment in the development of its colonies in Korea, Taiwan, and the puppet state of Manchukuo (which was more populous than Japan) was far greater than in the British and French colonies of Asia. For example, 50 per cent of Korean and Taiwan school children were receiving elementary education by 1940, compared to 2 per cent in Vietnam at the time, while literacy in India at the time of independence was 12 per cent (Nayaka and Nurullah 1974;). 2…”

Section: Colonial Legacies In Asiamentioning

confidence: 99%

PHẬT VIỆN ĐỒNG DƯƠNG: MỘT PHONG CÁCH CỦA NGHỆ THUẬT CHAMPA [THE ĐỒNG DƯƠNG MONASTERY: THE UNIQUE STYLE OF CHAMPA ART]. By Ngô V.Doanh. Thành Phố Hồ Chí Minh: NXB Văn Hóa‐Văn Nghệ, 2015. Pp. 159. Paperback, VND 150,000.

2019

Religious Studies Review

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Section: Colonial Legacies In Asiamentioning

confidence: 99%

PHẬT VIỆN ĐỒNG DƯƠNG: MỘT PHONG CÁCH CỦA NGHỆ THUẬT CHAMPA [THE ĐỒNG DƯƠNG MONASTERY: THE UNIQUE STYLE OF CHAMPA ART]. By Ngô V.Doanh. Thành Phố Hồ Chí Minh: NXB Văn Hóa‐Văn Nghệ, 2015. Pp. 159. Paperback, VND 150,000.

2019

Religious Studies Review

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“…Lichens have been discovered from the Indian Ocean to the Kanchenjunga peak, not only in large numbers but also for their potential to bene t ecosystems. Lichenological research and related studies in India, with ongoing support from members of the Indian Lichenological Society for lichen systematics and population studies (Sanjeeva and Dalip Kumar 2021). Countless consecutive lichens each year, harvested from different mountains and territories around the world and used for organisational and industrial production purposes, naturally lead to the extinction of lichens.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Additions to the cryptogamic lichen biota from the Republic of India from Tamil Nadu

Rajaprabu

Ponmurugan²

2023

Preprint

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The population diversity of lichen species was studied by the family multiplicity in different sites from various lichen growth forms from the Eastern Ghats, Western Ghats, and the Coastal regions of Sedhu Samuthra, Coramantal and Madras Marina in Tamil Nadu state of the Indian Republic. There are 3,005 lichen taxa and subspecies known from the Indian subcontinent. So far, 938 species have been discovered within the geographical boundaries of Tamil Nadu, making it the state with the second-highest diversity of cryptogamic lichens. This collection was found to contain 150 species from 65 genera, among which 41 species were introduced for the state, regional, and national lichen biota. From the ten substrata, Corticolous was the most adhesive and adorable habitat for lichen(s) growth, with 149 taxa, followed by Lignicolous (143), and the fewest lichen species were grown on Lichenicolous (10) and Foliicolous (09). About the study, we include 3 species that were new records for Indian country, 11 species that are new to the Tamil Nadu State lichen biota, 15 species for the Western Ghats biodiversity hotspot, 12 species for Southern India, and Marine lichens. 16 species were new to the Megamalai Tiger Reserve Forest from Cumbum valley. Among the collected species, the common (vernacular) name of the lichen(s) was included. Due to the richness and abundance of natural diversity, the population ecosystem must be explored using artificial intelligence and technology-based customised studies for the benefit of future generations' learning and research.

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“…There is an indication that intake of lichen as natural food was associated with nutritional value and health promoting properties. Lichen extract and active constituents have also been shown to have multiple health benefits [6]. Lichen synthesized a variety of secondary metabolites lichen substance mostly fungal metabolism [7].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Antimicrobial and Phytochemistry in Lichens

Bhaisare

2023

IJRASET

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The present study conducted with the antimicrobial and phytochemical properties in Lichen. Lichen product have been used in traditional medicine for accent period. Indian populated Lichen species like, Parmotrema perlatum, Cetraria Islandica, Bryoria fremontil was most widely used liken were chosen for the study. The extract present with Flavonic Glycosides, Saponins, Volatil Oil, Cummarins, Qunine and Carotenoids. The antimicrobial activity come out by agar well diffusion method. The ethyl acetate fraction of Bryoria fremontil and Cetraria Islandica was found to most effective against all bacterial pathogen and fungus phytopathogens. The extract of Cetraria and parmotrema found to be most inhibiting fungal pathogens as compared to bacterial. The Lichen extract tested antimicrobial activity which suggest their use in treatment of various disease caused by microorganism

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History and Development of Lichen Research in India

Cited by 4 publications

References 87 publications

PHẬT VIỆN ĐỒNG DƯƠNG: MỘT PHONG CÁCH CỦA NGHỆ THUẬT CHAMPA [THE ĐỒNG DƯƠNG MONASTERY: THE UNIQUE STYLE OF CHAMPA ART]. By Ngô V.Doanh. Thành Phố Hồ Chí Minh: NXB Văn Hóa‐Văn Nghệ, 2015. Pp. 159. Paperback, VND 150,000.

PHẬT VIỆN ĐỒNG DƯƠNG: MỘT PHONG CÁCH CỦA NGHỆ THUẬT CHAMPA [THE ĐỒNG DƯƠNG MONASTERY: THE UNIQUE STYLE OF CHAMPA ART]. By Ngô V.Doanh. Thành Phố Hồ Chí Minh: NXB Văn Hóa‐Văn Nghệ, 2015. Pp. 159. Paperback, VND 150,000.

Additions to the cryptogamic lichen biota from the Republic of India from Tamil Nadu

Antimicrobial and Phytochemistry in Lichens

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