2012 Wrapup and Request for Support
Introduction
How To Use
How To Help
Donate
Feature Tracker
Send a Comment

Index A→Z
List Locations
List Projects

Latest:
 Changes by Users
 Images
 Comments
 Features and Fixes

Observations:
 Create Observation
 Sort by Date

Species Lists:
 Create List
 Sort by Date
 Sort by Title

Account:
 Login
 Create Account

Languages:
 Deutsch
 Ελληνικά
 English
 Español
 Français
 Polski
 Português
 Русский

Contributors
Site Stats
Translator’s Note

Colors from Black on White

Powered by:
Ruby on Rails
Preferred browser:
FireFox

Valid XHTML 1.0 Transitional

Observation: Lichen P. Micheli (18276)
About Lichen P. Micheli [MyCoPortal]
More Observations (653)
Similar Observations (858)
Public Description (default) [Edit]
When: 2009-02-05
Collection location: Sewanee, Franklin Co., Tennessee, USA [Click for map]
Who: Chris Parrish (kitparrish)
No herbarium specimen

Notes:
Location: 35°12’36.32"N, 85°55’53.79"W, el. 574 m. Lake Cheston.

Growing within 2 m of the ground on the trunk of a large tulip-poplar, Liriodendron tulipifera, on a park-like grassy slope at the shore of a small lake.

In actual size, this little patch of lichens was somewhat larger than a postage stamp.

Note added on 07 Mar 2009: Jason, this was my “Eureka” moment, when I first discovered microlichens. They were on a fragment of bark with a much larger lichen which I was sliding around under the microscope, and all of a sudden … Yikes! … There’s a whole world down there at about 5% normal size!

Species Lists:
Lichens of Sewanee, Tennessee
Proposed Names: Propose Another Name
Proposed Name User Community Vote
  kitparrish   28% (1)   Eye3Eyes3
Recognized by sight

Please login to propose your own names and vote on existing names.

Eye3 = Observer’s choice Eyes3 = Current consensus
Comments: Add Comment

Created: 2009-03-07 10:52:05 EST (-0500)
By: Jason Hollinger (jason)
Summary: Which one??

Haha, there are at least 5 species here by my count! I did a study of a newly-fallen tulip poplar on the “other side” of the mtns a year or so ago, and was blown away with how many species of crust you could find in a square inch. I was trying to count number of species and area covered by each for about a dozen 2-foot sections cut at regular intervals. Ohmygod, what a tedious job!!

52178


Created: 2009-02-12 15:07:52 EST (-0500)
Last modified: 2009-02-12 15:07:52 EST (-0500)
Viewed: 42 times, last viewed: 2013-06-19 23:58:38 EDT (-0400)

Map: Hide thumbnail map.
Images: (large thumbnails)

36074
lichens, 7.1x

36075
lichens, 7.1x

36076
lichens, 7.1x