Parmelina quercina (Parmeliaceae, Lecanorales) includes four phylogenetically supported morphospecies

By Arturo Argüello, R. D. Prado, P. Cubas, Ana Crespo. 2007

84 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cell Biology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/280d7b5b18e1c4f52e83ef0ca44f73bc0ab8d007

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In Cell Biology

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

In Plant Science

Citations in the corpus

Goodbye morphology? A paradigm shift in the delimitation of species in lichenized fungi (2011, background): “However, for example, the adaptive value of a highly similar foliose thallus form in divergent lineages within the Parmelina quercina species-complex found in similar winter rain climates in Australia, western Europe, the Mediterranean, and western North America is completely unknown.”
Phylogeny of the Lobariaceae (lichenized Ascomycota: Peltigerales), with a reappraisal of the genus Lobariella (2013, result): “…findings parallel those found in other groups of related and unrelated lichens, such as the Parmeliaceae (Crespo et al. 2002; Divakar et al. 2005; Argüello et al. 2007; Crespo & Pérez-Ortega 2009; Crespo & Lumbsch 2010), and demonstrate that the concept of variation applied to lichenized fungi…”
The taxonomy of the Caloplaca citrina group (Teloschistaceae) in the Black Sea region; with contributions to the cryptic species concept in lichenology (2009, background): “(Argüello et al. 2007) or in Parmelia saxatilis s. lat.”
Species in lichen-forming fungi: balancing between conceptual and practical considerations, and between phenotype and phylogenomics (2021, background): “Harris (1995) accepted the presence of lichexanthone as a characteristic feature at species level for many taxa, including Caliciaceae (Pyxine), Graphidaceae, Parmeliaceae, Pertusariaceae, and Pyrenulaceae, but suggested to abandon lichexanthone as a taxonomic character in Trypetheliaceae, e.g., in ”