Related references
Note: Only part of the references are listed.Cell wall-bound ultraviolet-screening compounds explain the high ultraviolet tolerance of the Antarctic moss, Ceratodon purpureus
Laurence J. Clarke et al.
NEW PHYTOLOGIST (2008)
Slowest to fastest: Extreme range in lichen growth rates supports their use as an indicator of climate change in Antarctica
Leopoldo G. Sancho et al.
FLORA (2007)
Photosynthetic performance of Xanthoria mawsonii C.W. Dodge in coastal habitats, Ross Sea region, continental Antarctica
S Pannewitz et al.
LICHENOLOGIST (2006)
UV-A protection in mosses growing in continental Antarctica
TGA Green et al.
POLAR BIOLOGY (2005)
Photosynthetic responses of three common mosses from continental Antarctica
S Pannewitz et al.
ANTARCTIC SCIENCE (2005)
Metabolic recovery of continental antarctic cryptogams after winter
M Schlensog et al.
POLAR BIOLOGY (2004)
Are lichens active under snow in continental Antarctica?
S Pannewitz et al.
OECOLOGIA (2003)
The photobiont determines the pattern of photosynthetic activity within a single lichen thallus containing cyanobacterial and green algal sectors (photosymbiodeme)
TGA Green et al.
OECOLOGIA (2002)
A new method for the accurate in situ monitoring of chlorophyll a fluorescence in lichens and bryophytes
M Schlensog et al.
LICHENOLOGIST (2001)
Fungal melanins as a sun screen for symbiotic green algae in the lichen Lobaria pulmonaria
Y Gauslaa et al.
OECOLOGIA (2001)
Some aspects of the great success of lichens in Antarctica
L Kappen
ANTARCTIC SCIENCE (2000)
Share Paper
