Publications containing records of lichens of West Virginia (USA)
Version 31 December 2017

 

  1. Allard, H. A., 1957: Occurrence of the lichen Cetraria islandica Ach. in Virginia and West Virginia. - Castanea 22, 2: 106 - 109.

  2. Flenniken, D. G., 1999: The macrolichens in West Virginia. - Publ. by the author, Wooster, Ohio. 231 pp.

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

  4. Lendemer, J. C., 2004: Lichens of Eastern North America Exsiccati. Fascicle III, nos. 101 - 150. - Opuscula Philolichenum 1: 41 - 54.
  5. Lendemer, J. C. & F. Anderson, 2008: Santessoniella crossophylla is rare, but not extinct, in eastern North America. - Evansia 25, 2: 74 - 75.

  6. Lendemer, J. C. & R. Yahr, 2004: Changes and additions to the checklist of North American lichens. - II. - Mycotaxon 90, 2: 319-322.

 

Not evaluated:

 

  1. Beckelhimer, S. L. & T. E. Weaks, 1984: The effects of periodic inundation and sedimentation on lichens occurring on Acer saccharinum L. - Bryologist 87: 193 - 196.
  2. Beckelhimer, S. L. & T. E. Weaks, 1986: Effects of water transported sediment on corticolous lichen communities. - Lichenologist 18: 339-347.

  3. Core, E. L., 1966: Vegetation of West Virginia. - McClain Printing Company. Parsons, West Virginia. 217 pp.
  4. Core, Earl L 1937: Spring forey to Blackwater Falls and Spruce Knob, West Virginia. - Castanea 2: 87-88.

  5. Dourson, D. C., 2008: The feeding behavior and diet of an endemic West Virginia land snail, Triodopsis platysayoides. - American Malacological Bulletin 26, 1-2: 153-159.
  6. Golojuch, S. T. & J. D. Lawrey, 1988: Quantitative variation in vulpinic and pinastric acids produced by Tuckermannopsis pinastri (lichen-forming Ascomycotina, Parmeliaceae). - American Journal of Botany 75(12): 1871 - 1875.

  7. Hale, M. E., 1960: Lichens. - In: E. L. Core: Plant Life of West Virginia. Scholar's Library, New York. 224 pp., pp. 39.

  8. Knudsen, K. & J. C. Lendemer, 2005: Changes and additions to the North American lichen flora. — IV.. - Mycotaxon 93: 289-295.
  9. Lendemer, J. C. & F. Anderson 2008: Santessoniella crossophylla is rare, but not extinct, in eastern North America. - Evansia 25, 3: 74-75.
  10. Lendemer, J. C., 2013: A monograph of the crustose members of the genus Lepraria Ach. s. str. (Stereocaulaceae, Lichenized Ascomycetes) in North America north of Mexico. - Opuscula Philolichenum 12, 1: 27-141.

  11. Millspaugh, C. F. & L. W. Nuttall, 1896: New West Virginia Lichens. - Bot. Gaz. 44: 333 - 334.
  12. Mitchell, D., 2001: Spring and fall diet of the endangered West Virginia northern flying squirrel. - American Midland Naturalist 146, 2: 439 - 443.

  13. Perlmutter, G. B., 2006: Flakea papillata in North America. - Bryologist 109, 4: 566-569.

  14. Schutte, J. A., 1977: Chromium in two corticolous lichens from Ohio and West Virginia. - Bryologist 80: 279-283.
  15. Sheldon, J. L., 1939: The lichens of West Virginia. - Castanea 4: 75-126.
  16. Showman, R. E., 1973: The foliose and fruticose lichen flora of the Ohio River Valley between Gallipolis, Ohio, and Parkersburg, West Virginia. - Ohio J. Science 73, 6: 357-363.
  17. Showman, R. E., 1997 [1998]: Continuing lichen recolonization in the upper Ohio River Valley. - Bryologist 100, 4: 478 - 481.
  18. Showman, R. E. & J. C. Hendricks, 1989: Trace element content of Flavoparmelia caperata (L.) Hale due to industrial emissions. - JAPCA, Journal of the Air Pollution Control Association 39: 317 - 320.