All Stories

  1. Species- and site-specific efficacy of commercial biocides and application solvents against lichens
  2. Is there a risk of trace element contamination in herbal preparations? A test study on the lichen Cetraria islandica
  3. The bark of the branches of holm oak (Quercus ilex L.) for a retrospective study of trace elements in the atmosphere
  4. Branch bark of holm oak (Quercus ilex L.) for reconstructing the temporal variations of atmospheric deposition of hexavalent chromium
  5. The database of the PREDICTS (Projecting Responses of Ecological Diversity In Changing Terrestrial Systems) project
  6. Urban and industrial contribution to trace elements in the atmosphere as measured in holm oak bark
  7. Do tree-related factors mediate the response of lichen functional groups to eutrophication?
  8. Climate change fosters the decline of epiphytic Lobaria species in Italy
  9. Fire affects the functional diversity of epilithic lichen communities
  10. Human contribution to trace elements in urban areas as measured in holm oak (Quercus ilex L.) bark
  11. NIR spectroscopy as a tool for discriminating between lichens exposed to air pollution
  12. Woody species diversity as predictor of vascular plant species diversity in forest ecosystems
  13. Interaction of sea salt and atmospheric pollution alters the OJIP fluorescence transient in the lichen Pseudevernia furfuracea (L.) Zopf
  14. Local dispersal dynamics determine the occupied niche of the red-listed lichen Seirophora villosa (Ach.) Frödén in a Mediterranean Juniperus shrubland
  15. Assessment of the conservation status of the mat-forming lichensCladoniasubgenusCladinain Italy
  16. The bark of holm oak (Quercus ilex, L.) for airborne Cr(VI) monitoring
  17. Different components of plant diversity suggest the protection of a large area for the conservation of a riparian ecosystem
  18. Sampling and Interpreting Lichen Diversity Data for Biomonitoring Purposes
  19. The PREDICTS database: a global database of how local terrestrial biodiversity responds to human impacts
  20. Climate change hastens the urgency of conservation for range-restricted plant species in the central-northern Mediterranean region
  21. Towards the adoption of an international standard for biomonitoring with lichens—Consistency of assessment performed by experts from six European countries
  22. Bioaccumulation capacity of two chemical varieties of the lichen Pseudevernia furfuracea
  23. Assessing photosynthetic biomarkers in lichen transplants exposed under different light regimes
  24. Biomonitoring urban air pollution using transplanted lichens: element concentrations across seasons
  25. Unsustainable cattle load in alpine pastures alters the diversity and the composition of lichen functional groups for nitrogen requirement
  26. Temporal trends (1981–2007) of trace and rare earth elements in the lichen Cetraria islandica (L.) Ach. from Italian herbaria
  27. Detecting the nitrogen critical loads on European forests by means of epiphytic lichens. A signal-to-noise evaluation
  28. Functional traits of cryptogams in Mediterranean ecosystems are driven by water, light and substrate interactions
  29. Patterns and drivers of β-diversity and similarity ofLobaria pulmonariacommunities in Italian forests
  30. Diversity and Composition of Plant and Lichen Species
  31. Can we compare lichen diversity data? A test with skilled teams
  32. The ecology of the lichen genus Xanthoparmelia in Italy: An investigation throughout spatial scales
  33. Functional traits of epiphytic lichens as potential indicators of environmental conditions in forest ecosystems
  34. Spatial scales of variation in lichens: implications for sampling design in biomonitoring surveys
  35. Assessing the effects of forest management on epiphytic lichens in coppiced forests using different indicators
  36. Epiphytic lichen communities in chestnut stands in Central-North Italy
  37. Ecological Studies on the Serpentine Endemic Plant Cerastium utriense Barberis
  38. Rapid biodiversity assessment in lichen diversity surveys: implications for quality assurance
  39. New records for lichen regional floras of Italy
  40. Lichens from Antalya, Cankiri, Konya and Nevsehir Provinces (Turkey)
  41. The response of epiphytic lichens to air pollution and subsets of ecological predictors: A case study from the Italian Prealps
  42. The influence of climate on the distribution of lichens: a case study in a borderline area (Liguria, NW Italy)
  43. Is the diversity of epiphytic lichens a reliable indicator of air pollution? A case study from Italy
  44. Variables influencing the distribution of epiphytic lichens in heterogeneous areas: A case study for Liguria, NW Italy
  45. New histochemical techniques for the localization of metal ions in the lichen thallus
  46. Reliability of different sampling densities for estimating and mapping lichen diversity in biomonitoring studies
  47. New and interesting lichen species to Marche and Molise
  48. The lichen genus Neofuscelia (Ascomycota, Parmeliaceae) in Italy
  49. Determinant factors for the formation of the calcium oxalate minerals, weddellite and whewellite, on the surface of foliose lichens
  50. Variability of lichen diversity in a climatically heterogeneous area (Liguria, NW Italy)
  51. Effects of atmospheric pollution on lichen biodiversity (LB) in a Mediterranean region (Liguria, northwest Italy)
  52. The lichen genus Xanthoparmelia (Ascomycotina, Parmeliaceae) in Italy
  53. Oxidative stress and usnic acid content in Parmelia caperata and Parmelia soredians (Lichenes)
  54. Dissolution of weddellite, calcium oxalate dihydrate, in Pyxine subcinerea
  55. Applicability of the lichen biodiversity method (L.B.) to a Mediterranean area (Liguria, nw Italy)
  56. Additions to the lichen flora of the Ligurian Apennines (NW Italy)
  57. CALCIUM OXALATE AND MEDULLARY ARCHITECTURE IN XANTHOMACULINA CONVOLUTA
  58. New and interesting species to the Ligurian Lichen Flora