Updates to the list of Estonian lichenized, lichenicolous and allied fungi

Suija, Ave; Gerasimova, Julia V.; Jüriado, Inga; Lõhmus, Piret; Marmor-Ohtla, Liis; Martin, Ljudmilla; Randlane, Tiina; Zhdanov, I. S.

doi:10.12697/fce.2021.58.23

Cited by 2 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 17 publications

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“…A. anomala H.Magn.) that grows on wood and often on small silicate stones, and which also occurs in Belarus as well as in Estonia ( Knudsen et al 2021c, Suija et al 2021).…”

Section: Taxonomymentioning

confidence: 99%

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Sarcogyne (Acarosporaceae) on calcareous rock in Europe and North America

Knudsen¹,

Zon²,

Tsurykau³

et al. 2023

Herzogia

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Knudsen, K., van Zon, S., Tsurykau, A., Kocourková, J., Hodkoavá, E., Huereca, A. & Malíček, J. 2023. Sarcogyne (Acarosporaceae) on calcareous rock in Europe and North America – Herzogia 36: 52–71.Sarcogyne pruinosa and S. regularis are revised and lectotypes selected. Sarcogyne pruinosa is recognized as oldest name for the species and S. regularis as a synonym. The description of the species is revised. Sarcogyne pruinosa does not occur in North America. Two new species are described, Sarcogyne nimisii from Italy and Sarcogyne belarusensis from Belarus, Germany and Italy. Sarcogyne platycarpoides is lectotypified and S. melaniza is recognized as its synonym. New records are reported of S. distinguenda and S. nivea from the Czech Republic and Italy and S. fallax from the Czech Republic. A key is supplied for 14 species of Sarcogyne on calcareous rock in Europe.

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“…A. anomala H.Magn.) that grows on wood and often on small silicate stones, and which also occurs in Belarus as well as in Estonia ( Knudsen et al 2021c, Suija et al 2021).…”

Section: Taxonomymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…A. anomala H.Magn.) that grows on wood and often on small silicate stones, and which also occurs in Belarus as well as in Estonia(Knudsen et al 2021c, Suija et al 2021. Osveja lake close to Sukali village, 13 June 1986, V. Golubkov (MSK-L); Vitebsk district, 2 km SW of Ruba village, alt.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Sarcogyne (Acarosporaceae) on calcareous rock in Europe and North America

Knudsen¹,

Zon²,

Tsurykau³

et al. 2023

Herzogia

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“…Two of these, Lathagrium auriforme (found in 1932) and Umbilicaria vellea (found at the beginning of 20 th century), are considered RE in Estonia, while other three are nationally endangered (Appendix 1). In principle, the threat status of Estonian macrolichens has been evaluated during previous assessment periods (Lilleleht, 1998;Randlane et al, 2008, but some macrolichens had been overlooked or were not yet found in the region during previous assessments, such as Catapyrenium daedaleum (Suija et al, 2011).…”

Section: Distribution Between the Categoriesmentioning

confidence: 99%

A recent update in red-listing of Estonian lichens: threat status of 168 species was assessed for the first time

Jüriado¹,

Degtjarenko²,

Oja³

et al. 2022

Folia Cryptog. Estonica

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The threat status of 168 lichenized species growing mostly on rocks or ground were assessed in 2022 for the first time in Estonia. The IUCN Red List system (categories and criteria) were used for that purpose. Most of the assessed taxa were microlichens (163), while five macrolichen species were also evaluated. Among the assessed species, 91 were assigned to the threat categories (Critically Endangered – CR, Endangered – EN and Vulnerable – VU), 17 species were assigned to the category Near Threatened (NT), and 41 species were assigned to the category Least Concerned (LC). Category Data Deficient (DD) was assigned for 17 species and the category Regionally Extinct (RE) for two species. Among the threat categories, 35 species were assigned to the category EN, 34 species to VU, and 22 species to CR. In general, most of the evaluated species (81%, 137 species) were growing on different types of rock, 16% (28 species) of species were growing on soil, mosses or plant debris, and three taxa were growing on other substrata. Most of the threatened epigeic and epilithic microlichens were recorded on alvar grasslands growing on ground, limestone pebbles and flatrock or erratic boulders. Er- ratic boulders in various forest types and calcareous cliffs in clint forest were also important habitats for threatened species. Moreover, different rock substrates of anthropogenic origin (walls, buildings and abandoned limestone quarries) performed as significant habitat type for epilithic species. Bush encroachment of open habitats, especially in semi-natural grasslands, serves as the main threat for epigeic and epilithic lichens.

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Updates to the list of Estonian lichenized, lichenicolous and allied fungi

Cited by 2 publications

References 17 publications

Sarcogyne (Acarosporaceae) on calcareous rock in Europe and North America

Sarcogyne (Acarosporaceae) on calcareous rock in Europe and North America

A recent update in red-listing of Estonian lichens: threat status of 168 species was assessed for the first time

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