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Creator:: Nelson, Peter R., McCune, Bruce, and Swanson, David K.
Abstract:: Lichens in the Arctic play important ecological roles. They also face the threats of increasing fire and shrub and tree expansion, exacerbated or caused by climate change. These forces may lead to changes not only in lichen community composition but also in the abundance, diversity and distribution of lichen functional...
Resource Type:: Article

Creator:: Smith, Robert J., Benavides, Juan C., Jovan, Sarah, Amacher, Michael, and McCune, Bruce
Abstract:: Mat-forming “ground layers” of mosses and lichens often have functional impacts disproportionate to their biomass, and are responsible for sequestering one-third of the world's terrestrial carbon as they regulate water tables, cool soils and inhibit microbial decomposition. Without reliable assessment tools, the potential effects of climate and land use changes...
Resource Type:: Article

Creator:: Root, Heather T., McCune, Bruce, and Jovan, Sarah
Abstract:: Because of their unique physiology, lichen communities are highly sensitive to climatic conditions, making them ideal bioindicators for climate change. Southeast and south-central Alaska host diverse and abundant lichen communities and are faced with a more rapidly changing climate than many more southerly latitudes. We develop sensitive lichen-based indicators for...
Resource Type:: Article

Creator:: Sheard, John W., McCune, Bruce, and Tønsberg, Tor
Abstract:: Rinodina pallidescens is described as a new species, endemic to southern Alaska. Rinodina buckii and R. oregana are discussed in terms of their range extensions and possible phytogeographic histories.
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: -117.3.253 The American Bryological and Lichenological Society, Inc. Accepted Manuscript http

Creator:: McCune, Bruce, Di Meglio, Joseph, and Curtis, Marc J.
Abstract:: We describe Umbilicaria nodulospora, a distinctive new species occurring on steep rock faces on old lava flows in California and Oregon. The species is unusual among lichenized ascomycetes in consistently having one or two shallowly bulging knobs at one end of each ascospore, suggesting a T, Y, or L shape;...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: 10.1639/0007-2745-117.2.170 The American Bryological and Lichenological Society, Inc. Accepted

Creator:: Stehn, Sarah E., Nelson, Peter R., Roland, Carl A., and Jones, Jennifer R.
Abstract:: We investigated habitat attributes related to the occupancy of the globally rare and endangered epiphytic lichen, Erioderma pedicellatum, in a newly discovered (2009) population center in Denali National Park and Preserve (DNPP), Alaska. We measured forest, tree and epiphytic lichen community characteristics on eighty-five systematically selected plots in four study...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: E2013 by The American Bryological and Lichenological Society, Inc. Our goals for this study were to

Creator:: Nelson, Peter R., Kepler, Ryan, Walton, James, Fankhauser, John, Nelson, Laura, and Song, Wang Li
Abstract:: Parmelina quercina is a well-studied foliose macro-lichen found on rocks and trees in the Northern Hemisphere. Recent studies support multiple species within P. quercina based on material from Europe, North America and western Asia. The identities of Parmelina quercina s.lat. reported from eastern Asia and Alaska remain unknown. We compared...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: . 2012. Published By: The American Bryological and Lichenological Society, Inc. URL: http

Creator:: McCune, Bruce, Schoch, Conrad, Root, Heather T., Kageyama, Stacie A., and Miadlikowska, Jolanta
Abstract:: Hypogymnia imshaugii is one of the most common, conspicuous and morphologically variable epiphytic lichens of the Pacific coastal states and provinces. The species varies greatly in morphology and chemistry, suggesting multiple closely related species or one or more phenotypically plastic species. We sought to determine whether additional ecologically meaningful species...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: 114(3), pp. 526–544 0007-2745/11/$2.05/0 Copyright E2011 by The American Bryological and

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