Fig 2 - uploaded by Gennadii Urbanavichus
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The anamorphic stage of Bacidia pycnidiata with whitish pycnidia. A-on the twig of Brachytheciastrum sp. in Mordovskii Reserve; B-on the thallus of Nephroma parile in NW Caucasus.
Source publication
Bacidia pycnidiata Czarnota & Coppins (Ramalinaceae) is reported for the first time for European Russia from a single locality in the Republic of Mordovia. Description of the locality, ecology, and general distribution are presented.
Context in source publication
Context 1
... pycnidiata has characteristic flask- shaped whitish or cream pycnidia ( Fig. 2) with long and ostiolar necks (Czarnota & Coppins, 2006). In Central Europe Bacidia pycnidiata showed preference for moderately shaded, old- growth or undisturbed broad-leaved forests, where it grows on mossy bark of deciduous trees, and very rarely on mossy soil or ...
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Citations
... North Caucasus, Poland, and Ukraine(Urbanavichene & Urbanavichus 2014). This is a first report of B. pycnidiata for India.Malmidea nigromarginata(Malme) Lücking & Breuss, Lichenologist 47: 19. ...
Bacidia pycnidiata (Ramalinaceae), Malmidea nigromarginata (Malmideaceae), Porina malmei and P. nuculastrum (Porinaceae), and Pyrenula laetior, and P. wrightii (Pyrenulaceae) are reported for the first time from India. The specimens were collected from the state of Assam. Taxonomic descriptions, distributions, and illustrations are provided for each species.
... This article continues the series of publications on the new and important findings of lichens in different regions of Russia (Urbanavichus & Urbanavichene, 2011, 2018Urbanavichene & Urbanavichus, 2014, 2019. Lichen investigations in 2019 allowed us to discover some species not previously reported for the lichen biota of Russia which currently consists of ca 4150 species (unpublished data of the first author). ...
Four lichen species, Biatora chrysanthoides collected from Kostroma Region, Gyalidea minuta from Nizhnii Novgorod Region and Polyblastia borealis and Thelocarpon saxicola from Murmansk Region, are reported for the first time for Russia. Comments on their habitats, substrates, key anatomical features and world distribution are provided for each species.
... Czech Republic (E Sudetes) and Poland (Gorce Mts and Pogórze Strzyżowskie foothills) (Czarnota & Coppins 2006); currently it is known from additional sites in both countries (Łubek 2009Vondrák et al. 2010b;Czarnota & Hernik 2014). It has also been found in Estonia, Belgium, Finland, Lithuania, Ukraine, the North Caucasus and the European part of Russia (Urbanavichene & Urbanavichus 2014 Note. So far this species has been reported from only one locality in NE Poland (Kubiak & Sparrius 2004), but revision of the source material revealed that the specimen represents a specific morphotype of Bacidina sulphurella (Samp.) ...
The paper lists 337 species from Magurski National Park (MNP): 314 lichens, 18 lichenicolous fungi, four saprotrophic fungi and one lichenicolous myxomycete; 112 of them are new for MNP, 75 are reported for the first time for the Beskid Niski Mts, and two are new for Poland. Selected species are accompanied by taxonomic notes and remarks on their distribution in Poland and other Carpathian ranges. First records of Intralichen lichenicola, Burgoa angulosa and Verrucaria policensis and a second record of Epigloea urosperma are given for the whole Carpathian range, and Fuscidea arboricola was recorded for the first time in the Western Carpathians. Halecania viridescens and Mycomicrothelia confusa are new for the Polish Carpath-ians. The records of Absconditella pauxilla, Collema crispum, Licea parasitica and Rinodina griseosoralifera in MNP are their second known localities for the range. 93 species, mainly rare or threatened in Poland, were reported from MNP in the 20 th century but were not refound.
... Originally it was reported from the Czech Republic (E Sudetes) and Poland (Gorce Mts and Pogórze Strzyżowskie foothills) (Czarnota & Coppins 2006); currently it is known from additional sites in both countries (Łubek 2009Vondrák et al. 2010b;Czarnota & Hernik 2014). It has also been found in Estonia, Belgium, Finland, Lithuania, Ukraine, the North Caucasus and the European part of Russia (Urbanavichene & Urbanavichus 2014 Note. So far this species has been reported from only one locality in NE Poland (Kubiak & Sparrius 2004), but revision of the source material revealed that the specimen represents a specific morphotype of Bacidina sulphurella (Samp.) ...
... The species shows preference for moderately shaded, old-growth or undisturbed broad-leaved forests, where it grows on the mossy bark of deciduous trees, and very rarely on mossy soil or limestone [22]. In Poland, it has been noted in forests on the trunks of Fraxinus excelsior and Quercus sp. ...
... Bacidia pycnidiata is found mainly in Central Europe. It has been reported in Belgium, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Poland, Lithuania, Estonia, Finland, Ukraine, and Russia [22,27]. In Poland, it has so far been reported at five localities (Fig. 2) in the uplands and the mountainous regions in the southern part of the country [21,23,25]. ...
Details are given of the occurrence of three rarely reported and poorly known lichen species from Poland area. Brief taxonomic, distributional, and ecological notes of Agonimia flabelliformis, Bacidia pycnidiata, and Vezdaea aestivalis have been provided. Agonimia flabelliformis have been reported for the first time from the northeastern part of Poland and B. pycnidiata from the northern part of the country. Vezdaea aestivalis has been rediscovered in northeastern Poland, nearly 150 years after its first and only recording in the region.
Four species of Bacidina (Ramalinaceae, Lecanorales, Ascomycota) are described as new to science from northern Europe (mainly Swedish material): Bacidina ferax S.Ekman, Bacidina lignicola S.Ekman, Bacidina maculans S.Ekman and Bacidina populnea S.Ekman. Another two species are resurrected from synonymy: Bacidina caerulea (Körb.) S.Ekman (based on Bacidia caerulea Körb.) and Bacidina circumpallens (Nyl.) S.Ekman (based on Lecidea circumpallens Nyl.). An additional four combinations are made: Bacidina friesiana (Hepp) S.Ekman (based on Biatora friesiana Hepp), Bacidina subfuscula (Nyl.) S.Ekman (based on Lecidea subfuscula Nyl.), Bacidina tarandina (Nyl.) S.Ekman (based on Lecidea tarandina Nyl.) and Bacidina tenella (Kullh.) S.Ekman (based on Bacidia tenella Kullh.). The morphology, distribution and nomenclature of all 28 species of Bacidina currently known from Scandinavia (Sweden, Norway, Denmark) are treated and an identification key is provided. In addition, Bacidina friesiana is discussed (for comparison with B. caerulea ) even if it is not currently known from Scandinavia. Two of the treated species ( B. epithallina ined., B. parasitica ined.) are parasites on cyanolichens but are not formally introduced here because of the scarcity of available material. Bilimbia arceutinoides Anzi is reduced to synonymy with Bilimbia sabuletorum (Schreb.) Arnold and Lecidea luteola var. chlorotica Ach. is reduced to synonymy with Bacidia rubella (Hoffm.) A.Massal. It is concluded that despite the present work, the diversity of the genus Bacidina remains insufficiently understood, at least in Scandinavia.
We present taxonomic, distributional and ecological notes on Fennoscandian crustose lichens and lichenicolous fungi, based on new collections as well as revision of herbarium material. Two new combinations are proposed: Frutidella furfuracea comb. nov. for F. pullata and Puttea duplex comb. nov. for Fellhanera duplex. Lecidea byssoboliza, L. carneoglauca and Variolaria torta are all reduced to synonymy with Bacidia antricola, Bacidia invertens is synonymized with B. igniarii, B. atrolivida with Mycobilimbia tetramera, and Gyalidea fruticola with Thelenella pertusariella. A new description is provided for Micarea hylocomii. 25 species of lichens and lichenicolous fungi are reported as new to Finland, Norway and/or Sweden: Absconditella lignicola (Norway), Bacidia antricola (Norway), B. polychroa (Norway), B. pycnidata (Sweden), Bacidina adastra (Sweden), Biatora veteranorum (Norway), Briancoppinsia cytospora (Finland), Catillaria scotinodes (Norway), Cliostomum subtenerum (Norway), Dirina fallax (Sweden), Fellhaneropsis almquistiorum (Norway), Gyalidea subscutellaris (Sweden), Lecania inundata (Norway), L. suavis (Norway), Micarea capitata (Norway), M. deminuta (Norway), M. hylocomii (Sweden), M. lynceola (Sweden), M. soralifera (Sweden), M. subconfusa (Sweden), Mycoblastus sanguinarioides (Finland, Sweden), Paralecia pratorum (Sweden), Puttea duplex (Sweden), Sarcogyne algoviae (Finland) and Toninia subnitida (Norway). Lectotypes are designated for Bacidia antricola, Lecidea byssoboliza, Lecidea carneoglauca, Lecidea subconfusa and Lecidea submoestula.
