Publications containing records of lichens of North Dakota (USA)
Version 31 December 2017

 

  1. Disrud, D. T. & T. D. Trana, 1973: Some lichens of bog and paper birch from North Dakota. - Prairie Naturalist 5, 2: 29 - 30.

  2. Esslinger, T. L., 1979: Studies in the lichen family Physciaceae. V. Two species of Physcia new to North America. - Mycotaxon 10: 210-212.

  3. Esslinger, T. L., 2004: A new North American species in the lichen genus Physcia (Ascomycota) with a unique thallus morphology. - Mycotaxon 90, 2: 301 - 306.

  4. Heiðmarsson, S., 2003: Molecular study of Dermatocarpon miniatum (Verrucariales) and allied taxa. - Mycol. Res. 107,4: 459 - 468.

  5. Lendemer, J. C., 2008: Lichens of Eastern North America Exsiccati, Fascicle VI, Nos. 251-300. - Opuscula Philolichenum 5: 97-106.
  6. Thomson, J. W., 1984: American Arctic Lichens 1. The Macrolichens. - Columbia University Press.
  7. Thomson, J. W., 1990: Ramalina unifolia sp. nov. from North America. - Bryologist 93, 3: 341 - 342.

  8. Thomson, J. W., 1997: American Arctic Lichens 2. The Microlichens. - University of Wisconsin Press.

  9. Wetmore, C. M., 1985: Lichens of Theodore Roosevelt National Park. - Mycotaxon 23: 241 - 249.
  10. Wetmore, C. M., 2004: The isidiate corticolous Caloplaca species in North and Central America. - Bryologist 107,3: 284 - 292.

 

Not evaluated:

 

  1. Bennett, J. P. & C. M. Wetmore, 2000: 16-Year trends in elements of lichens at Theodore Roosevelt National Park, North Dakota. - Science of the Total Environment 263: 231 - 241.

  2. Gough, L. P., J. L. Peard, R. C. Severson, L. L. Jackson, B. F. Arbogast, J. M. Motooka, S. W. Snow, E. E. Engleman & J. P. Bennett, 1985: Baseline elemental-composition of selected plants and soils, and assessment of airborne element contamination, Theodore Roosevelt National Park, North Dakota. - Open-File Report 85-251. U. S. Department of the Interior, U. S. Geological Survey, Denver. 47 pp.
  3. Gough, L. P., R. C. Severson, L. L. Jackson, 1988: Determining baseline element composition of lichens. I. Parmelia sulcata at Theodore Roosevelt National Park, North Dakota. - Water, Air, and Soil Pollution 38, 1-2: 157-167.

  4. Jackson, L. L., E. E. Engleman & J. L. Peard, 1985: Determination of total sulfur in lichens and plants by combustion-infrared analysis. - Environmental Science & Technology 19: 437-441.

  5. Morse, C. A., 2016: Two new species of Thelenella and new reports from the Great Plains of central North America, with a worldwide key to the genus . - Opuscula Philolichenum 15: 22-36.
  6. Ryan, B. D., H. T. Lumbsch, M. I. Messuti, C. Printzen, L. Sliwa & T. H. Nash, 2004: Lecanora. - In: Nash, TH, B. D. Ryan, P. Diederich, C. Gries, F. Bungartz, (eds): Lichen Flora of the Greater Sonoran Desert Region, Vol. 2. Lichens Unlimited, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona, pp. 176-286.

  7. Sheard, J. W. & H. Mayrhofer, 2002: New species of Rinodina (Physciaceae, lichenized Ascomycetes) from western North America. - Bryologist 105, 4: 645 - 672.

  8. Thomson, J. W., 1990: Ramalina unifolia sp. nov. from North America. - Bryologist 93, 3: 341 - 342.

  9. Wetmore, C. M., 2009: New species of Caloplaca (Teloschistaceae) from North America. - Bryologist 112, 2: 379-386.