Publications containing records of lichens of Tennessee (USA)
Version 1 December 2017

 

  1. Ahti, T. & I. M. Brodo, 1981: Cladonia labradorica, sp. nov., and C. kanewskii in Canada. - Bryologist 84: 238 - 241.
  2. Armitage, B. J., 1976: Lichenology in the Southern Appalachians. - xxxx

  3. Degelius, G.:
  4. Dennis, W. M., P. A. Collier, P. DePriest & E. L. Morgan, 1981:
  5. Dey, J. P., 1978: Fruticose and foliose lichens of the high-mountain areas of the southern Appalachians. - Bryologist 81: 1 - 93.

  6. Feige, G. B., M. Geyer & G. Follmann, 1989: Erster Nachweis flechtenspezifischer Sekundärstoffe in der aquatischen 'Gallertflechte' Hydrothyria venosa Russ. - Herzogia 8: 69 - 75.

  7. Harris, R. C., 1992: Cladonia petrophila, a new species from eastern North America. - Brittonia 44, 3: 326-330.
  8. Heiman, K. & J. A. Elix, 1999: A new species of Canoparmelia from North America (Lichenized Ascomycotina, Parmeliaceae). - Mycotaxon 70: 163 - 166.

  9. Lendemer, J. C., R. C. Harris & J. A. Elix, 2008: Pertusaria appalachensis, a new species from Eastern North America. - Opuscula Philolichenum 5: 77-82.

  10. McCune, B., 2007: Hypogymnia incurvoides new to Scandinavia and the Appalachian Mountains. - Graphis Scripta 19: 10 - 12.

  11. McDonald, T., J. Miadlikowska & F. Lutzoni, 2003: The lichen genus Sticta in the Great Smoky Mountains: a phylogenetic study of morphologial, chemical, and molecular data. - Bryologist 106, 1: 61 - 79.

  12. Phillips, H. C., 1970: An annotated list of foliose and fruticose lichens in Land Between the Lakes. - J. Tennessee Acad. Sci. 45: 97-109.

  13. Sheard, J. W., 1995: Disjunct distributions of some North American, corticolous, vegetatively reproducing Rinodina species (Physciaceae, lichenized Ascomycetes). - Herzogia 11: 115 - 132.

 

Not evaluated:

 

  1. Calkins, W. W., 1890: Notes on rare East Tennessee lichens. - American Naturalist 24: 1078 - 1079.
  2. Ciegler, A., 1999: A catalogue of Tennessee lichens, revisited. - Evansia 16, 3: 113 - 129.
  3. Ciegler, A., U. H. Eliasson & H. W. Keller, 2003: Tree canopy lichens of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. - Evansia 20, 4: 114-131.

  4. Dennis, W. M., P. A. Collier, P. DePriest & E. L. Morgan, 1981: Habitat notes on the aquatic lichen Hydrotheria venosa Russell in Tennessee. - Bryologist 84: 402 - 403.
  5. DePriest, P., 1984: Southern Appalachian Lichens: An Indexed Bibliography. - U. S. Department of the Interior, National Parks Service, Research/Resources Management Report SER-70. Atlanta. 38 pp.

  6. Eversman, S. & L. L. Sigal, 1987: Effects of SO2, O3, and SO2 and O3 in combination on photosynthesis and ultrastructure of two lichen species. - Canadian Journal of Botany 65, 9: 1806 - 1818.

  7. Fanning, E., J. S. Ely, H. T. Lumbsch & H. W. Keller 2007: Vertical distribution of lichen growth forms in tree canopies of Great Smoky Mountains National Park. - Southeastern Naturalist, Special Issue 1: 83-88.

  8. Harris, R. C., 1995: More Florida Lichens. Including the 10ø Tour of the Pyrenolichens. - Publ. by the Author, Bronx, N.Y.. 192 pp.
  9. Heiðmarsson, S., 2003: Molecular study of Dermatocarpon miniatum (Verrucariales) and allied taxa. - Mycol. Res. 107,4: 459 - 468.
  10. Hoffmann, G. R., 1972: The accumulation of cesium-137 by cryptogams in a Liriodendron tulipifera forest. - Bot. Gaz. 133: 107 - 119.
  11. Hudson, M., 2006: The impact of rock climbing at Obed Wild and Scenic River. - Appalachian Highlands Science Journal 2006: 1-2.

  12. Ihlen, P. G. & T. Tønsberg, 1996: The lichenicolous genus Lettauia in North America. - Bryologist 99(1): 32-33.

  13. Kalb, K., 2004: New or otherwise interesting lichens II. - In: Döbbeler, P/Rambold, G (eds.): Contributions to Lichenology. Festschrift in Honour of Hannes Hertel. Bibliotheca Lichenologica, J. Cramer in der Gebrüder Borntraeger, Berlin, Stuttgart, pp. 301-329.
  14. Keller, H., 2004: Tree canopy biota in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. - Southeastern Biology 51, 2: 224.
  15. Keller, H. W. 2006: First lichen Bio-Quest in Great Smoky Mountains National Park. - Southeastern Biology 53(1): 41-42.
  16. Keller, H. W., J. S. Ely, H. T. Lumbsch and S. B. Selva 2007: Great Smoky Mountains National Park's first lichen Bio-Quest. - Southeastern Naturalist, Special Issue 1: 89-98.

  17. Lendemer, J. C., 2009: A synopsis of the lichen genus Heterodermia (Physciaceae, lichenized Ascomycota) in eastern North America. - Opuscula Philolichenum 6: 1-36.

  18. Mather, T. C., 1978: Lichens as indicators of air pollution in the vicinity of Copperhill, Tennessee. - Georgia Journal of Science 36: 127 - 139.
  19. Mathis, PM/ Tomlinson, G 1972: Lichens: bioassay for air pollution in a metropolitan area (Nashville, Tennessee). - Jour. Tennessee Acad. Sci. 47: 67-73.
  20. McDonald, T., J. Miadlikowska & F. Lutzoni, 2003: The lichen genus Sticta in the Great Smoky Mountains: a phylogenetic study of morphologial, chemical, and molecular data. - Bryologist 106(1): 61-79.
  21. Mozingo, H. N., 1954: Two notable additions to the lichen flora of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. - The Bryologist 57(1): 31-32.
  22. Mozingo, HN 1961: The genus Cladonia in eastern Tennessee and the Great Smoky Mountains. I. - The Bryologist 64(4): 325-335.

  23. Nelson, D. R. & P. J. Bartels, 2007: "Smoky Bears" - tardigrades of Great Smoky Mountains National Park. - Southeastern Naturalist, Special Issue 1: 229-238.

  24. Phillips, H. C., 1963: Foliose and fruticose lichens from Tennessee. - Bryologist 66, 2: 77 - 79.
  25. Printzen, C. & T. Tønsberg, 2003: Four new species and three new apothecial pigments of Biatora. - In: Jensen, M (ed.): Lichenological Contributions in Honour of G. B. Feige. Bibliotheca Lichenologica: 133 - 145.

  26. Sheard, J. W., 1995: Disjunct distributions of some North American, corticolous, vegetatively reproducing Rinodina species (Physciaceae, lichenized Ascomycetes) [Die disjunkte Verbreitung einiger nordamerikanischer corticoler, sich vegetativ verbreitender Arten der Gattung Rinodina (Physciaceae, lichenisierte Ascomyceten)]. - Herzogia 11: 115 - 132.
  27. Sherwood-Pike, M. A., 1985: Pelicothallos Dilcher, an overlooked fossil lichen. - Lichenologist 17: 114 - 115.
  28. Sierk, H. A., 1958: Notes on Tennessee lichens. - Tennessee Acad. Sci. Jour. 33, 2: 148.
  29. Skorepa, A. C., 1972: A catalog of lichens reported from Tennessee. - The Bryologist 75: 481 - 500.
  30. Skorepa, A. C., 1973: Distribution records for some North American lichens. - Castanea 38: 163-167.

  31. Tønsberg, T., 2002: Additions to the lichen flora of North America XI. - Bryologist 105, 1: 122 - 125.

  32. McCune, B./ Tønsberg, T./ Ahti, T. 2007: Hypogymnia incurvoides new to Scandinavia and the Appalachian Mountains. - Graphis Scripta 19(1): 10-12.
  33. McDonald, T/ Miadlikowska, J/ Lutzoni, F 2003: The lichen genus Sticta in the Great Smoky Mountains: a phylogenetic study of morphologial, chemical, and molecular data. - The Bryologist 106(1): 61-79.
  34. Bartels P. J. & D. R. Nelson 2007: An evaluation of species richness estimators for tardigrades of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, Tennessee and North Carolina, USA. - Journal of Limnology 66(Suppl. 1): 104-110.
  35. Bartels, P. J., G. Pilato, O. Lisi and D. R. Nelson 2009: Macrobiotus (Eutardigrada, Macrobiotidae) from the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, Tennessee/North Carolina, USA (North America): two new species and six new records. - Zootaxa 2022: 45-57.
  36. Printzen, C. & T. Tonsberg, T 2004: New and interesting Biatora-species, mainly from North America. - Symbolae Botanicae Upsalienses 8(1): 343-357.
  37. Printzen, C. & T. Tønsberg, 2003: Four new species and three new apothecial pigments of Biatora. - In: Jensen, M (ed.): Lichenological Contributions in Honour of G. B. Feige. Bibliotheca Lichenologica, J. Cramer, Berlin, Stuttgart, pp. 133-145.
  38. Printzen, C. & T. Tønsberg, 2007: Bacidia lobarica (Bacidiaceae, Lecanorales) sp. nov., a sorediate lichen from the southeastern U.S.A. - Bryologist 110, 3: 487-489.

  39. Tønsberg, T., 2004: Additions to the lichen flora of Great Smoky Mountains National Park. - All Taxa Biodiversity Newsletter (ATBI Quarterly) 5(1): 6.
  40. Tønsberg, T., 2005: Notes on the lichen flora of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. - Southeastern Biology 52(1): 26-28.
  41. Tønsberg, T., 2006: Notes on some lichens from the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, North Carolina/Tennessee. - Evansia 23, 3: 61-63.
  42. Tønsberg, T., 2007: Notes on the lichen genus Lepraria in Great Smoky Mountains National Park, southeastern North America: Lepraria lanata and L. salazinica spp. nov. - Opuscula Philolichenum 4: 51-54.