Lichenized fungi are a major component of coastal marine ecosystems. Their distributions transition through a range of distinct environmental pressures that span from daily immersion in sea water to fully terrestrial ecosystems, sometimes within the space of only a few metres (Hawksworth 2000). Natural environmental gradients such as these are important for investigating ecological and evolutionary mechanisms due to their ability to drive shifts in species assemblage, niche differentiation, and local adaptation (Prieto et al. 2017)
A lichen is a unique organism consisting of a mutualistic symbiotic relationship between an algal an...
Steep environmental gradients offer the opportunity to study organismal adaptation to local conditio...
A major goal of community ecology is to understand how communities are formed and which abiotic and ...
Publisher's Version/PDFSaxicolous lichens of a coastal barren were surveyed in Nova Scotia, Canada. ...
Assessing the ecological impacts of environmental change on biological communities requires knowledg...
The results of many bioindication studies can be interpreted in terms of deviations from “normal/nat...
Lichens play crucial roles in sustaining the functioning of terrestrial ecosystems; however, the div...
An understanding of how biotic interactions shape species’ distributions is central to predicting ho...
Factors influencing lichen distribution, principally climate and geology, are discussed. The extreme...
Unraveling the complex relationship between lichen fungal and algal partners has been crucial in und...
The large distributional areas and ecological niches of many lichenized fungi may in part be due to ...
Background: Many fungal species occur across a variety of habitats. Particularly lichens, fungi form...
Lichens are organisms formed by several symbiotic partners, most importantly a fungus (mycobiont) an...
Lichens are an iconic example of symbiotic systems whose ecology is shaped by the requirements of th...
All fungi in the class Lichinomycetes are lichen-forming and exclusively associate with cyanobacteri...
A lichen is a unique organism consisting of a mutualistic symbiotic relationship between an algal an...
Steep environmental gradients offer the opportunity to study organismal adaptation to local conditio...
A major goal of community ecology is to understand how communities are formed and which abiotic and ...
Publisher's Version/PDFSaxicolous lichens of a coastal barren were surveyed in Nova Scotia, Canada. ...
Assessing the ecological impacts of environmental change on biological communities requires knowledg...
The results of many bioindication studies can be interpreted in terms of deviations from “normal/nat...
Lichens play crucial roles in sustaining the functioning of terrestrial ecosystems; however, the div...
An understanding of how biotic interactions shape species’ distributions is central to predicting ho...
Factors influencing lichen distribution, principally climate and geology, are discussed. The extreme...
Unraveling the complex relationship between lichen fungal and algal partners has been crucial in und...
The large distributional areas and ecological niches of many lichenized fungi may in part be due to ...
Background: Many fungal species occur across a variety of habitats. Particularly lichens, fungi form...
Lichens are organisms formed by several symbiotic partners, most importantly a fungus (mycobiont) an...
Lichens are an iconic example of symbiotic systems whose ecology is shaped by the requirements of th...
All fungi in the class Lichinomycetes are lichen-forming and exclusively associate with cyanobacteri...
A lichen is a unique organism consisting of a mutualistic symbiotic relationship between an algal an...
Steep environmental gradients offer the opportunity to study organismal adaptation to local conditio...
A major goal of community ecology is to understand how communities are formed and which abiotic and ...