Claim · model-written summary
Lepraria incana was the most frequent epiphyte and often determined lichen index values.
- Taxon
- Lepraria incana
Lepraria incanae0 - Outcome
- most frequent of all epiphytese0
- Direction
- most frequente0
- Qualifier
- often determining the value of the lichen indicese0
Verbatim
e0“In this investigation, Lepraria incana was the most frequent of all epiphytes, often determining the value of the lichen indices.”
Title
Anna Maria Jönsson Scandinavian Journal of Forest Research 1998. doi:10.1080/02827589809382988
Other claims from this paper (6)
- Observation Beech bark lesions occurred at 25 sites.
- Association Beech bark lesions were more frequent at polluted sites with much C. fagisuga and Lecanora conizaeoides and on largish trees.
- Association Algae cover and C. fagisuga were positively correlated.
- Association Algae preferred sites without direct light exposure, with high nitrogen deposition and low pH.
- Association C. fagisuga preferred sites without direct light exposure, with high nitrogen deposition and low pH.
- Method / resource The two sets of lichen indices were fairly comparable for toxitolerance, light and pH.