New records of lichens and allied fungi from Lapponia petsamoënsis, Murmansk Region, Russia

Urbanavichus, G. P.; Урбанавичене, И. Н.

doi:10.12697/fce.2018.55.01

Cited by 8 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 6 publications

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“…This article continues the series of publications on the new and important findings of lichens in different regions of Russia (Urbanavichus & Urbanavichene, 2011, 2018Urbanavichene & Urbanavichus, 2014, 2019. Lichen investigations in 2019 allowed us to discover some species not previously reported for the lichen biota of Russia which currently consists of ca 4150 species (unpublished data of the first author).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 63%

Four lichen species new for Russia

Urbanavichus¹,

Урбанавичене²

2020

Folia Cryptog. Estonica

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 63%

Four lichen species new for Russia

Urbanavichus¹,

Урбанавичене²

2020

Folia Cryptog. Estonica

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“…3F) -6, on squamules of Acarospora fus cata on stone, LK 32, 34, LE L-25835, F-350998. The nearest localities are known in the Murmansk Region (Urbanavichus et al, 2008) and St. Petersburg (Himelbrant et al, 2016).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Addition to the lichen biota of Paramushir Island (Northern Kuril Islands, Russian Far East)

Zueva,

Chesnokov,

Konoreva

2024

Novosti sistematiki nizshikh rastenii

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The paper provides data on 143 species, one subspecies, and one variety of lichens, 13 species of lichenicolous fungi and one species of non-lichenized saprobic fungus from Paramushir Island. One hundred thirty-eight taxa are reported for this territory for the first time. Of them, Lecanora confusa is reported for the first time for Russia, eight species are new to the Russian Far East, 36 species and one variety are new to the Sakhalin Region, 20 species are listed for the first time for the Kuril Islands, and 72 species for Paramushir Island. Substrates and coordinates of collection sites are given for all species. The nearest known localities are given for species first found in the Kuril Islands, the Sakhalin Region or the Russian Far East.

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“…Morphologically and ecologically C. ruzgarii is most similar to C. aggregata, a species growing on mosses and plant debris in alpine heaths and arid steppe habitats (Westberg and Sohrabi 2012). The latter species was described from North America (Westberg 2007) and is also known from the Murmansk Region in Russia (Urbanavichus et al 2008), Europe (Westberg and Clerc 2012), Iran (Westberg and Sohrabi 2012) and Turkey (Halıcı et al 2012). These two species and C. antennaria Räsänen, a species growing on bark with a grey thallus, share a similar proper margin anatomy as the proper margin does not form a distinct, compact stipe.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Polish Polar Research

Halici,

Kahraman Yiğit,

Bölükbaşı

et al. 2022

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Previously, only three Candelariella species were known from Antarctica: C. aurella, C. flava and C. vitellina. After morphologically and phylogenetically examining our collections on soil from James Ross Island, located in the north-east Antarctic Peninsula region, and Horseshoe Island, a small rocky island in Bourgeois Fjord, Marguerite Bay in the south-west Antarctic Peninsula, we describe the lichen species Candelariella ruzgarii as new to science. Sequences of the nrITS, mtSSU and RPB1 gene regions of the new species were amplified and revealed that the phylogenetic position of the new species is in the C. aurella group, which is characterised by 8-spored asci and ± granular thalli. Candelariella ruzgarii is phylogenetically most closely related to C. aurella s. lat. but differs mainly in ecology as the new species grows on soil or on terricolous lichens, whereas the latter species grows on calcareous rocks, rarely on wood. Morphologically, C. ruzgarii is very similar to C. aggregata, a Northern Hemisphere species that grows on mosses and plant debris. Apart from the different phylogenetical position, C. ruzgarii has a thicker and sometimes slightly crenulated thalline margin and somewhat shorter ascospores than C. aggregata. We also report C. plumbea for the first time from Antarctica, a species with a thick and grey thallus that was previously known from Europe and Asia.

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New records of lichens and allied fungi from Lapponia petsamoënsis, Murmansk Region, Russia

Cited by 8 publications

References 6 publications

Four lichen species new for Russia

Four lichen species new for Russia

Addition to the lichen biota of Paramushir Island (Northern Kuril Islands, Russian Far East)

Polish Polar Research

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