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Lichens from East Africa and elsewhere

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Category: Posts – Photobionts

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  • Posts – Photobionts
Posts - East African lichens Posts - Photobionts

Interactions of lichens and photobionts in tropical montane forest

2022-05-232022-05-23 UllaK

Interactions within lichen communities are diverse, including the specific symbiotic associations between the lichenized fungi (mycobionts) and photobionts but also interactions between different lichen species

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Posts - Photobionts

Woodpeckers carry diverse organisms in their feet and feathers

2021-12-022021-12-02 UllaK

Birds are well known for being important dispersers of many plants, especially via ingested seeds. However, also many other types of organisms may travel attached

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Posts - Photobionts

Peltigera and its lichen-symbiotic Nostoc in Estonia

2021-07-272021-09-24 UllaK

The widespread cyanolichen genus Peltigera (Peltigerales, Lecanoromycetes) comprises many insufficiently known, poorly delimited and/or undescribed species. In Estonia, phylogenetic analyses of Peltigera specimens from a

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Posts - Photobionts

trnL genetic marker in lichen symbiotic Nostoc

2021-07-202021-07-20 UllaK

The group I intron interrupting the tRNALeu UAA gene (trnL) is present in most cyanobacterial genomes as well as in the plastids of many eukaryotic

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Posts - Photobionts

Cyanobiont associations in Nephroma

2021-07-162021-07-16 UllaK

Lichen genus Nephroma (Peltigerales) has a nearly cosmopolitan distribution, and it includes both bipartite species with cyanobacteria as main photobiont as well as cephalodiate species

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Posts - Photobionts

Cyanobacterial toxins in lichens

2021-07-162021-07-19 UllaK

Many aquatic cyanobacteria produce small peptide toxins harmful or even deadly for animals and humans. Some of the most common and potent types of cyanobacterial

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