https://lichens.akveg.org/pages/taxa/pseudo_parmo/ Recent content in Pseudocyphellaria & Parmostictina on Macrolichens of Alaska Hugo en-us https://lichens.akveg.org/pages/taxa/pseudo_parmo/pseud_citri/ Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000 https://lichens.akveg.org/pages/taxa/pseudo_parmo/pseud_citri/ <h1 id="pseudocyphellaria-citrina"> Pseudocyphellaria citrina <a class="anchor" href="#pseudocyphellaria-citrina">#</a> </h1> <p><img src="https://lichens.akveg.org/images/taxa/pseud_citri01.jpg" alt="Pseudocyphellaria citrina" /></p> <h2 id="taxon"> Taxon <a class="anchor" href="#taxon">#</a> </h2> <p>Pseudocyphellaria citrina</p> <h2 id="organization"> Organization <a class="anchor" href="#organization">#</a> </h2> <p>Specklebelly Lichens, Peltigerales</p> <h2 id="identification"> Identification <a class="anchor" href="#identification">#</a> </h2> <p>A dark brown lichen with strikingly contrasting bright yellow marginal and laminal soralia. P. hawaiiensis and P. holarctica are similarly colored but usually have narrower lobes than those of mature P. citrina. P. mallota has grayish rather than the yellowish soralia and soredia seen in P. citrina. P. holarctica has a bright yellow upper medulla, P. hawaiiensis a pale yellow upper medulla in patches (Lücking et al. 2017).</p> https://lichens.akveg.org/pages/taxa/pseudo_parmo/pseud_hawai/ Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000 https://lichens.akveg.org/pages/taxa/pseudo_parmo/pseud_hawai/ <h1 id="pseudocyphellaria-hawaiiensis"> Pseudocyphellaria hawaiiensis <a class="anchor" href="#pseudocyphellaria-hawaiiensis">#</a> </h1> <p><img src="https://lichens.akveg.org/images/taxa/pseud_hawai01.jpg" alt="Pseudocyphellaria hawaiiensis" /></p> <h2 id="taxon"> Taxon <a class="anchor" href="#taxon">#</a> </h2> <p>Pseudocyphellaria hawaiiensis</p> <h2 id="organization"> Organization <a class="anchor" href="#organization">#</a> </h2> <p>Specklebelly Lichens, Peltigerales</p> <h2 id="identification"> Identification <a class="anchor" href="#identification">#</a> </h2> <p>Pseudocyphellaria hawaiiensis is similar in appearance to P. citrina but can be separated by where the soralia dominate and by the medulla color. In P. hawaiiensis the soralia are more abundant along the lobe margins, sparse laminally, while P. citrina is the opposite, with soralia more abundant laminally with relatively fewer along the margins. P. hawaiiensis has a medulla which is patchily yellowed while the medulla of P. citrina is white (Miadlikowska et al. 2022, Lücking et al. 2017).</p>