On the Micarea prasina group (Pilocarpaceae) in the Kaliningrad Region

Konoreva, L. A.; Chesnokov, S. V.; Korolev, Konstantin; Himelbrant, Dmitry E.

doi:10.31111/nsnr/2020.54.2.429

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 29 publications

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“…(Kantelinen et al 2021) and two locations in the Kaliningrad region of Russia, on the bark of Picea abies and lignum of Alnus glutinosa (L.) Gaertn. (Konoreva et al 2020). In this study, 12 specimens were found in four different plots, all being windthrows of Picea abies in nearly natural mixed montane forests.…”

Section: Micarea Pseudomicrococca Launis and Myllysmentioning

confidence: 77%

Seven Micarea (Pilocarpaceae) species new to Germany and notes on deficiently known species in the Bavarian Forest

Weber¹,

Printzen²,

Bässler³

et al. 2021

Herzogia

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We report new records of 19, predominantly rare, Micarea species, mostly from dead wood in mixed montane forests characterized mainly by Norway spruce, European beech and silver fir in the Bavarian Forest National Park on the German-Czech border. Their ecology and key morphological features are discussed. Micarea contexta, M. fallax, M. melanobola, M. pseudomicrococca, M. pusilla, M. soralifera and M. tomentosa are reported for the first time from Germany. Micarea anterior, M. byssacea, M. elachista, M. laeta, M. micrococca and M. nowakii, in addition to the aforementioned, are reported as new for the Bavarian Forest National Park.

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Section: Micarea Pseudomicrococca Launis and Myllysmentioning

confidence: 77%

Seven Micarea (Pilocarpaceae) species new to Germany and notes on deficiently known species in the Bavarian Forest

Weber¹,

Printzen²,

Bässler³

et al. 2021

Herzogia

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“…1), including 117 species of lichens (lichenized fungi) and one species of saprobic non-lichenized fungus (Microcalicium disseminatum). This number is probably slightly higher because the "Micarea prasina" group distinguished in this work (see Launis et al 2019), represented in the world by 32 and in Poland by 12 species (Konoreva et al 2020), probably includes several taxa in the reserve.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 67%

“Sosny Taborskie” nature reserve as a refuge for rare and threatened forest lichens

Kubiak

2024

Folia Forestalia Polonica

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The article presents the results of a lichenological inventory carried out in the “Tabórz Pine” nature reserve, which protects a unique old-growth forest dominated by Scots pine and European beech. The aim of the research was to document the taxonomic and ecological diversity of the lichen biota in the reserve and, on this basis, determine the role and importance of this site as a refuge for stenoecious forest lichens. In an area of 95.32 ha, 118 species of lichens were found, including 43 species included in the Polish national Red List along with 17 species having the status of lowland old-growth forests in Poland. These values allow the reserve to be included in the group of important forest lichen refuges in north-eastern Poland. The obtained results also prove that mixing tree species with complementary ecological features can modify the functioning of the forest not only in terms of its economic features, but also its ecological role in shaping and protecting the species diversity of forest lichens.

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