Lichens and higher plants on stone: a review

By M. Lisci, M. Monte, E. Pacini. 2003

197 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Conservation, Earth-Surface Processes, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d6a4bd0039d39373529faf47118acdd81464a147

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Citations in the corpus

Metals, minerals and microbes: geomicrobiology and bioremediation. (2010, unknown): “‘Lichen acids’, principally oxalic acid, cause damage at the stone/ lichen interface, and lichen thalli may accumulate 1–50 % calcium oxalate, depending on the substrate (Cameron et al., 1997; Seaward, 2003; Lisci et al., 2003).”
Oxalate production by fungi: significance in geomycology, biodeterioration and bioremediation (2014, background): “Oxalate can have a significant role in bioweathering, whether produced by free-living or symbiotic fungi, coupled with biophysical effects caused by hyphal penetration of the substrate (Lisci et al., 2003; Lian et al., 2008a,b).”
Weathering and Deterioration (2011, background): “The deteriorating effect of epi- and endolithic lichens is based upon the induced chemical and mechanical processes and are therefore relevant to the conservation of building stone (Lisci et al. 2003).”
Wall ecology: A frontier for urban biodiversity and ecological engineering (2011, background): “First, although plants can act as a binding agent and reinforce walls that they have established on, they can also damage walls and compromise their structural integrity (e.g. Lisci et al., 2003; Mishra et al., 1995).”
Green Roofs and Green Walls for Biodiversity Conservation: A Contribution to Urban Connectivity? (2018, background): “Researchers have inventoried 207 species of vascular plants and 60 mosses on vertical walls and their tops [28], and published a list of the more common plants and lichens living on historic walls [29], with more than 300 species recorded on vertical walls [30].”
Non‐native flora of Italy: Species distribution and threats (2010, methodology): “We assigned each species to one or several of the aforementioned classes as long as they were included in specialized studies conducted on Italy, such as botanical (e.g. Leporatti et al. 1996; Brundu et al. 1998; Corbetta et al. 2002; Guarini et al. 2003; Lisci et al. 2003; Celesti-Grapow & Blasi 20”