Academic literature on the topic 'Lichen red-list'

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Journal articles on the topic "Lichen red-list"

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Skirina, Irina F., Feodor V. Skirin, and Ilona M. Rodnikova. "Lichen species in need of protection in Primorsky Krai of the Russian Far East (for the regional Red Data Book update)." Biota and Environment of Natural Areas 11, no. 1 (2023): 61–72. http://dx.doi.org/10.25221/2782-1978_2023_1_3.

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The list of lichen species in need of protection was revised for the new edition of the Red Data Book of Primorsky Krai. Changes in lichen taxonomy and additions to information on species ecology and distribution were taken into account. The updated list includes 56 lichen species. We justify the need to introduce 6 lichen species into the regional Red Data Book and exclude 16 lichen species. The following species are recommended to be included in the new regional Red Data Book: Scytinium lichenoides, Alectoria sarmentosa, Hypogymnia fujisanensis, Pyxine sibirica, Phaeophyscia pyrrhophora, Umbilicaria deusta. We propose to exclude the following lichens from the regional Red Data Book: Lichenomphalia hudsoniana, Vulpicida viridis, Parmotrema cetratum, Platismatia erosa, Platismatia glauca, Platismatia norvegica, Anzia colpodes, Hypogymnia metaphysodes, Hypogymnia submundata, Lobaria crassior, Lobaria isidiosa, Nephromopsis laureri, Nephromopsis pseudocomplicata, Nephromopsis pallesens, Cetrelia davidiana, Cetrelia nuda.
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Cieśliński, Stanisław, Krystyna Czyżewska, and Jerzy Fabiszewski. "Czerwona lista porostów wymarłych i zagrożonych w Polsce [Red List of extinct and threatened lichens in Poland]." Monographiae Botanicae 91 (2014): 13–49. http://dx.doi.org/10.5586/mb.2003.001.

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The authors present a list of regionally extinct, threatened, lower risk and insufficiently status taxa of lichens in whole Poland. It is thirth edition of our list. Status of threat to the lichen species used has been determined according to the IUCN Red List Categories in version 3.1 (modified by GlNSBURG 2001). The Red List includes 886 taxa, which constitute 55.4% of the Polish lichen biota. The status of threatened biota has the following categories: Regionally Extinct (RE) - 141 taxa, Critically Endangered (CR) - 179, Endangered (EN) - 201, Vulnerable (VU) - 165, Near Threatened (NT) - 68, Least Concern (LC) - 22 and Data Deficient (DD) 110.
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Vicol, Ioana. "LICHEN SPECIES DISTRIBUTION ACROSS NON-PROTECTED AND PROTECTED AREAS FROM ROMANIA." Romanian Journal of Biology - Plant Biology 69, no. 1-2 (2023): 21–26. https://doi.org/10.59277/rjb-pb.2024.1-2.03.

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The aim of the study reveals the importance of lichen richness within non-protected and protected areas, especially lichen species included in National Red List. This study was performed within protected and non-protected areas from Romania situated at both high and low altitude. The studied group is represented by lichens with a great diversity of their species. The data were collected between 2020–2023 from different geomorphological units of Romania. In total 94 lichen species were found of which 34 within non-protected areas and 86 within protected areas. Statistical analysis indicated non-significant results as regard the differences betwen the total number of lichen species and the number of lichens included in National Red List among non-protected and protected areas. Also, non-significant results were obtained as regard the differences between data recorded among non-protected and protected areas. The main conclusion is represented by a high number of lichen species identified within protected areas compared to non-protected areas.
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Kossowska, Maria, and Jerzy Fabiszewski. "Threatened lichens of Lower Silesia, Poland." Acta Societatis Botanicorum Poloniae 73, no. 2 (2011): 139–50. http://dx.doi.org/10.5586/asbp.2004.020.

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A preliminary red list of threatened lichens of Lower Silesia (SW Poland) is presented. Species have been valuated according to the Red Data Book Categories (IUCN). The list comprises 602 taxa (ca. 60% of the whole lichen flora of Lower Silesia). 52 species are considered as rare (category R), 84 - as vulnerable (V), and 63 species - as endangered (E). The Silesian lichen flora is characterized by great numbers of taxa with extinct (Ex -140 taxa), and indeterminate (I - 263 taxa) categories.
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Cieśliński, Stanisław, and Anna Łubek. "Czerwona lista porostów zagrożonych w Górach Świętokrzyskich [Red List of threatened lichens in the Świętokrzyskie Mts.]." Monographiae Botanicae 91 (2014): 143–58. http://dx.doi.org/10.5586/mb.2003.009.

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The first regional list of threatened lichens and allied fungi is presented. The list is a result of investigation studies in the Świętokrzyskie Mts. including Świętokrzyski National Park in Central Poland. The status of threat to the lichen and allied fungi species listed has been determined according to the IUCN Red List Categories in version 3.1 (2001). The data obtained were compared with historical ones. Changes of the species main frequency were used as an additional indicator of their threat status. The Red List includes 313 taxa of lichens, lichenicolous and saprobic fungi, which constitute 66% of the Świętokrzyskie Mts. of the local lichen biota and 19.5% of Polish biota. The status of threatened biota has the following categories: Regionally Extinct (RE) - 85 taxa, Critically Endangered (CR) - 57, Endangered (EN) - 36, Vulnerable (VU) - 38, Near Threatened (NT) - 29, Least Concern (LC) - 17 and Data Deficient (DD) - 51. Lichens belonging to RE and CR categories constitute together 30% of the local biota.
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Pchelkin, A. V., and T. A. Pchelkina. "The first data on lichen biota of Nature Park “Shodnya River valley in Kurkino” (Moscow)." Novosti sistematiki nizshikh rastenii 46 (2012): 190–96. http://dx.doi.org/10.31111/nsnr/2012.46.190.

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Preliminary list of lichens of the Nature Park “Shodnya River valley in Kurkino” (Moscow) comprises 51 species. The list includes data on their ecology, distribution and GPS coordinates for the red-listed species (5 are included in the Red Data Book of Moscow, 2 — in the Red Data Book of the Moscow Region). The locality of new for Moscow lichen species Melanelixia subargentifera (Nyl.) O. Blanco et al. is provided.
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Kiszka, Józef, and Grzegorz Leśniański. "Czerwona lista porostów zagrożonych na Śląsku Opolskim i Górnym Śląsku [Red List of threatened lichens in Opole Silesia and Upper Silesia]." Monographiae Botanicae 91 (2014): 177–200. http://dx.doi.org/10.5586/mb.2003.011.

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The thirth regional list of threatened and allied fungi is presented. The list is a result of investigation studies in Opole Silesia and Upper Silesia in S Poland. The status of threat to the lichen and allied fungi species used has been determined according to the IUCN Red List Categories in version 3. l (2001). The data obtained were compared with historical ones. While assigning given lichen species to suitable categories of threat the geographic criterium of their occurrence ranges was accepted because most source data from the study area concerns the distribution and frequency of species. The Red List includes 536 taxa of lichens, lichenicolous and saprobic fungi, which constitute 72.9% of the local biota and 33.5% of Polish biota. The status of threatened biota has the following catego¬ries: Regionally Extinct (RE) - 80 taxa, Critically Endangered (CR) - 61, Endangered (EN) - 95, Vulnerable (VU) - 90, Near Threatened (NT) - 71, Least Concern (LC) - 22 and Data Deficient (DD) -117. The lichen biota of this region of Poland has been most human impacted.
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Czarnota, Paweł. "Czerwona lista porostów zagrożonych w Gorcach [Red List of threatened lichens in Gorce Mts.]." Monographiae Botanicae 91 (2014): 159–76. http://dx.doi.org/10.5586/mb.2003.010.

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The first regional list of threatened lichens and allied fungi is presented. The list is a result of investigation studies in the Gorce Mts. (Beskidy Zachodnie range in Karpaty Zachodnie range). The status of threat to the lichen and allied fungi species used has been determined according to the IUCN Red List Categories in version 3.1 (2001). The data obtained were compared with historical ones. Changes of the species main frequency were used as an additional indicator of their threat status. The Red List includes 367 taxa of lichens, lichenicolous and saprobic fungi, which constitute ca 67% of the Gorce Mts. total lichen biota and 22.9% of Polish biota. The status of threatened biota has the following categories: Regionally Extinct (RE) - 83 taxa, Critically Endangered (CR) - 61, En-dangered (EN) - 49, Vulnerable (VU) - 50, Near Threatened (NT) - 23, Least Concern (LC) -11 and Data Deficient (DD) - 90. The most threatened are obligatory forest epiphytes growing almost exclusively on old spruce <em>Picea abies</em> and beech <em>Fagus sylvatica</em> trees.
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Muchnik, Eugenia. "The sozological analysis as a possible tool for compiling lichenological parts of Red Data Books." Proceedings of the Komi Science Centre of the Ural Division of the Russian Academy of Sciences, no. 9 (January 10, 2025): 30–38. https://doi.org/10.19110/1994-5655-2024-9-30-38.

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The article highlights the principles of sozological analysis of lichens to form lists of threatened species, determination of their conservation status, and subsequent inclusion into regional Red Data Books. The analysis is useful when we lack information on distribution, quantitative indicators, and population structure of species to be protected. The lichen-adapted sozological matrix includes biological, ecological, biogeographical, sozological and economic characters. To approbate the method, we calculated the sozological index for four lichen species included into the new list of protected species of Russia and two common widespread lichens. The article demonstrates an approximate correlation between the indices of complex sozological assessment and the categories adopted in the International and national Red Data Books.
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Kossowska, Maria. "Czerwona lista porostów zagrożonych w polskiej części Sudetów [Red List of threatened lichens in Polish pan of the Sudety Mts.]." Monographiae Botanicae 91 (2014): 201–21. http://dx.doi.org/10.5586/mb.2003.012.

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The first regional list of threatened lichens is presented. The list is a result of investigation studies in the Polish part of the Sudety Mts. The status of threat to the lichen species used has been determined according to the IUCN Red List Categories in Version 3.1 (2001). The data obtained were compared with historical ones. Changes of the species main frequency were used as an additional indicator of their threat status. The Red List includes 504 taxa of lichens, which constitute ca 60% of the local biota and 31.6% of Polish biota. The status of threatened biota has the following categories: Regionally Extinct (RE) -123 taxa, Critically Endangered (CR) - 39, Endangered (EN) - 56, Vulnerable (VU) - 84, Near Threatened (NT) - 17, Least Concern (LC) - 19 and Data Deficient (DD) - 166.
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Book chapters on the topic "Lichen red-list"

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Bahbah, Lamia, Bilel Bensari, Khadidja Chabane, Halima Seridi, Simone Mariani, and Enric Ballesteros. "Mapping of benthic rocky shore habitats of the algerian coast (south-western mediterranean)." In Monitoring of Mediterranean Coastal Areas: Problems and Measurement Techniques. Firenze University Press, 2024. https://doi.org/10.36253/979-12-215-0556-6.02.

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This study is the first large-scale mapping of supralittoral, mediolittoral and upper infralittoral benthic rocky substrate habitats of the Algerian coast. It is a first step to fix the lack of cartographic information and general knowledge of coastal marine habitats in Algeria. 2D digital habitat mapping was carried out along 450 km of coastline using CAT-LIT methodology. We also provide a reference database of the coastal marine habitats of the Algerian coast, named "List of ALGerian MARin HABitats". Natural rocky coastlines are the dominant typological category in the area. The coastline studied is highly diverse in terms of habitats, since 35 benthic habitats were identified. Supralittoral benthic communities are dominated by barnacle Euraphia depressa and the lichen Verrucaria amphibia. Barnacles (Chthamalus spp.) and the red alga Rissoella verruculosa occupy the upper mediolittoral zone, while habitats dominated by the red algae Ellisolandia elongata and Lithophyllum byssoides characterize the lower mediolittoral zone. The upper infralittoral fringe is dominated by Ellisolandia elongata and rockweed Ericaria selaginoides in exposed shores or by Gongolaria barbata in sheltered areas. These habitats represent the core habitats of the littoral zone of Algeria. Anthozoans Astroides calycularis and Actinia equina are common in the infralittoral zone. Ulvales are abundant in Algiers Bay indicating polluted waters.
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