The lichens of Moshchny Island (Lavansaari) – one of the remote islands in the Gulf of Finland

Stepanchikova, Irina S.; Himelbrant, Dmitry E.; Schiefelbein, Ulf; Motiejūnaitė, Jurga; Ahtı, Teuvo; Andreev, Mikhail

doi:10.12697/fce.2019.56.05

Cited by 7 publications

(17 citation statements)

References 23 publications

(31 reference statements)

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“…rhizocArpon g e o g r A p h i c u m (L.) DC. -2: 60°00 '36.6"N, 29°57'50.8"E, (Kuznetsova et al, 2007;Himelbrant et al, 2018;Stepanchikova et al, 2019). rinodinA exiguA (Ach.)…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The lichens of the northern shore of the Gulf of Finland in the limits of St. Petersburg, Russia – diversity on the edge of the megapolis

Stepanchikova

Himelbrant

Kuznetsova

et al. 2020

Folia Cryptog. Estonica

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We present a lichen checklist for the northern shore of the Gulf of Finland in the limits of St. Petersburg, Russia. This area has diverse lichen biota within the city limits, and has been comprehensively studied since 1893, which gives a good base for analysis of historical changes in lichen diversity. The documented lichen biota comprises 469 species (430 lichenized, 24 lichenicolous, 3 facultatively lichenicolous, and 12 non-lichenized saprobic fungi), of them 191 species are known from herbaria and literature for the period before 1991, and 436 species were recorded since 1991 to 2019. Thirty-three taxa were excluded from the lichen list of the study area as erroneous or dubious records. Altogether 48 species are new to St. Petersburg, including: Lecidea malmeana and Micarea czarnotae – new to Russia; Caloplaca lucifuga, Gyalecta nigricans, Micarea soralifera – new to European Russia; Agonimia flabelliformis, Endococcus verrucosus, Lecania turicensis, Micarea fallax, M. tomentosa, Xanthomendoza huculica – new to Northwestern European Russia; Lichenoconium lichenicola, Ramalina europaea, Sarcogyne hypophaea – not known also from the Leningrad Region. The studied lichen biota is moderately rich compared to other city territories. The history of economic development of the region has caused its serious transformation, degradation of natural habitats and therefore partial loss of lichen diversity. At the same time, human-made substrates and anthropogenic plant communities are inhabited by lichens, including species unknown in the natural habitats of the study area. However, 44 species recorded in the study area are red-listed in St. Petersburg, with 13 of them known only from historical collections. Forest communities, as well as historical parks, in NW part of St. Petersburg are important source of biodiversity on regional level nowadays and hopefully in future, and deserve protection.

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“…rhizocArpon g e o g r A p h i c u m (L.) DC. -2: 60°00 '36.6"N, 29°57'50.8"E, (Kuznetsova et al, 2007;Himelbrant et al, 2018;Stepanchikova et al, 2019). rinodinA exiguA (Ach.)…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…No specimens found, no reliable records in SPb. The species occurs only in the westernmost part of LR on the islands in the Gulf of Finland (Alexeeva & Himelbrant, 2007;Stepanchikova et al, 2019). § Collema subnigrescens Degel.…”

Section: Excluded and Dubious Taxamentioning

confidence: 99%

The lichens of the northern shore of the Gulf of Finland in the limits of St. Petersburg, Russia – diversity on the edge of the megapolis

Stepanchikova

Himelbrant

Kuznetsova

et al. 2020

Folia Cryptog. Estonica

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“…In other regions it occurs on soil in forest (dry to mesic con di tions), rock outcrops, bog hummocks and rotten wood. It is widely distributed from the Arctic to temperate regions; RFE: Kam (Himelbrant et al 2014(Himelbrant et al , 2019. It is reported for the first time for southern part of the Russian Far East.…”

Section: Cladonia Gracilis Ssp Turbinata (Ach) Ahtimentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Inhabits soil. In other regions it occurs on soils in tundra, wet bogs and upland wood land; widely distributed from the Arctic to forest zone, in the mountain, alpine and forest belts; RFE: Kam (Himelbrant et al 2014(Himelbrant et al , 2019 and Mag (Zheludeva 2017). It is reported for the first time for Southern part of the Russian Far East.…”

Section: Cladonia Stygia (Fr) Ruossmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Sakhalin Island, Kor sakovsky District, "Laguna Busse" Nature Monument, Ara kul' River, 300 m to east of Vyselki tract, 46°34'19"N 143°14'03.6"E, alt. 9 m, Picea-Abies-Larix fo rest with Ilex sp., on bark of Picea sp., 25 (Cherdantseva et al 2013), Kam (Himelbrant et al 2014(Himelbrant et al , 2019, and Ma g (Kotlov 1995). It is reported for the first time for Sakhalin.…”

Section: Lecanographaceae Ertz Et Al Alyxoria Culmigena (Libert) Ertzmentioning

confidence: 99%

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New records to the lichen biota of Russia, 1 – Sakhalin Region, with new records for the Russian Far East and the Asian part of Russia

Konoreva¹,

Ras²,

Chesnokov³

et al. 2020

Bot Pac

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Porpidia hydrophila-new to the Russian Far East; Alyxoria culmigena, Caloplaca stillicidiorum, Cladonia borealis, C. gracilis ssp. turbinata, C. stygia, Lecidella carpathica, Rhizocarpon expallescens and R. super fi ciale-new for Southern part of the Russian Far East; 19 species are reported for the first time for Sakhalin, six-for Iturup Island, and one-for Kunashir Island. For each species, the general distribution, habitat, and taxonomy, indicating diffe ren ces from related species and location are presented. 14 species were excluded from the lichen list of Sakhalin Region predominanty from Kunashir Island. All spe ci mens of Pseudocyphellaria crocata published from the Russian Far East were re identified as P. perpetua.

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New and rare lichens and allied fungi from Arkhangelsk Region, North-West Russia. II

Tarasova¹,

Androsova²,

Sonina³

2021

Folia Cryptog. Estonica

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Information about 38 species of lichens is presented. In total, 18 species are newly recorded for Arkhangelsk Region, 11 species are new for its mainland area. New localities for 9 rare species are presented. Thalloidima physaroides is new for the territory of Northwest Russia. The species Sclerophora peronella is reported for the second time in the whole territory of Russia, Calicium pinicola – in European Russia and Rhizocarpon simillimum – in Northwest Russia. For Vezdaea rheocarpa and Pilophorus robustus the westernmost localities in Russia are reported. The new localities of 9 species included in the Red Data Book of Arkhangelsk Region are presented. Six species are added to the list of lichens of Vodlozersky National Park.

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The lichens of Moshchny Island (Lavansaari) – one of the remote islands in the Gulf of Finland

Cited by 7 publications

References 23 publications

The lichens of the northern shore of the Gulf of Finland in the limits of St. Petersburg, Russia – diversity on the edge of the megapolis

The lichens of the northern shore of the Gulf of Finland in the limits of St. Petersburg, Russia – diversity on the edge of the megapolis

New records to the lichen biota of Russia, 1 – Sakhalin Region, with new records for the Russian Far East and the Asian part of Russia

New and rare lichens and allied fungi from Arkhangelsk Region, North-West Russia. II

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