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Nephroma helveticum, Klepsland JK11-L559 (O-L-181601). Note dark tomentose lower surface without tuberculae, and pectinate margin near apothecia. Photo: Kim Abel. 

Nephroma helveticum, Klepsland JK11-L559 (O-L-181601). Note dark tomentose lower surface without tuberculae, and pectinate margin near apothecia. Photo: Kim Abel. 

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... Lichens and lichenicolous fungi continue to be added to the checklist of Norway, and other Fennoscandian countries, at a high rate (Ekman et al. 2019). Many of the more recent discoveries are in fact due to increased field-work activity (e.g., Arup et al. 2014, Frisch et al. 2020, Holien et al. 2016, Klepsland 2013, Klepsland & Timdal 2010, Nordén et al. 2013, Svensson et al. 2017, Tønsberg 2016, rather than taxonomic revisions. I here report an additional 30 species of lichens and fungal lichen parasites to the known biota of Norway. ...
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Klepsland, J. T. 2020. Thirty lichens and lichenicolous fungi new to Norway. Graphis Scripta 32 (7): 120-143. Oslo. ISSN 2002-4495. Thirty species of lichens and lichenicolous fungi are reported new to Norway, along with short notes on diagnostic characters, distribution and ecology, viz. Acolium sessile, Arthonia amylospora, A. helvola, Bacidia fuscoviridis, Biatorella flavella, Caloplaca isidiigera, C. monacensis, Diplotomma pharcidium, Echinodiscus lesdainii, Endocarpon psorodeum, Gregorella humida, Gyalecta ophiospora, Heppia adglutinata, Hydropunctaria orae, Lecania koerberiana, Micarea fennica, M. tomentosa, Myriolecis antiqua, Parvoplaca nigroblastidiata, Porina rosei, Psoroglaena dictyospora, Rhizocarpon advenulum, Rinodina albana, R. polysporoides, Scutula curvispora, Staurothele arctica, Verrucaria hydrophila, Vezdaea rheocarpa, Xanthocarpia marmorata and Zhurbenkoa epicladonia.
... In recent times, species mapping projects and efforts in biodiversity conservation have considerably increased our understanding of species' distribution and ecology. Nevertheless, new taxa, including species new to science, in the Norwegian lichen biota are discovered almost every year, mainly among crustose lichens and in key habitats such as the oceanic forests along the Norwegian coastline (e.g., , Ertz et al. 2019, Haugan & Timdal 2019a,b, Haugan & Tønsberg 2018, Holien et al. 2016, Jordal et al. 2017, Jørgensen et al. 2013, Klepsland 2013, Nordén & Aptroot 2018, Nordén & Jordal 2016, Nordén et al. 2013, Palice & Tønsberg 2016, Tønsberg & Andersen 2019. ...
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... In 2004, the Fennoscandian checklist included 2414 lichen-forming species (Santesson et al. 2004), while the most recent one includes 2538 species (Nordin et al. 2017). Although new discoveries of macrolichens are indeed made (e.g., Arvidsson et al. 2012, Frödén and Thell 2010, Klepsland 2013, 2016, the main uncharted territory is found within the world of small, crustose lichens (e.g., Arup et al. 2014, Ekman 2015, Svensson and Palice 2009, Westberg et al. 2011, 2016. Crustose lichens comprise about two thirds of all lichens in Fennoscandia, but the taxonomic status, distribution and ecology of several hundred of these species are virtually unknown. ...
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