Message - 7th IAL Symposium
Message - 7th IAL Symposium
Message - 7th IAL Symposium
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Lichen: from genome to ecosystem in a changing world<br />
(4I-P8) Submission ID: <strong>IAL</strong>0105-00001<br />
MORPHOLOGICAL AND ANATOMICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF DISCOLICHENS<br />
AT PHU LUANG WILDLIFE SANCTUARY (PLWS), LOEI PROVINCE<br />
Sriprang V. 1 , Mongkolsuk P. 1 , Manoch L. 2 , Papong K. 3 , Kalb K. J. 4<br />
1 Biology, Ramkhamhaeng University, Bangkok, Thailand<br />
2 Department of Plant Pathology, Kasetsart University, Bangkok, Thailand<br />
3 Biology, Mahasarakham University, MahaSarakham, Thailand<br />
4 Lichenologisches, Neumarkt, Germany<br />
In the period between August 2005 and June 2010 discolichens were collected from tree bark and rocks<br />
at Phu Luang Wildlife Sanctuary (PLWS). The specimens were collected in seven types of forest growth, viz.,<br />
coniferous, Dry Dipterocarp and Dry Evergreen Forests in addition to Lower Montane Rain Forest, Lower Montane<br />
Scrub, Mixed Deciduous Forest, and Tropical Rain Forest. Subsequent to collection, the discolichens were<br />
identified on the basis of morphological and anatomical characteristics. Characteristically, the members of this<br />
group of lichens are disc-shaped with colored apothecia. The apothecial margins also contain algae (lecanorine<br />
apothecium) or algae are absent (lecideine apothecium and biatorine apothecium). In respect to the ascospores<br />
of the discolichens examined, they were found to be variable in size, shape and type, with the type being from<br />
simple, transversely septate or muriform. It was also found that chemical characteristics were very important,<br />
particularly at the family and genus level. In terms of taxonomic identification, they were found to be classifiable<br />
under the rubrics of eleven families and fifteen genera. The fifteen genera to which they belonged were Bacidia,<br />
Bellemerea, Brigantiaea, Caloplaca, Catillochroma, Haematomma, Lecanora, Lecidella, Letrouitia, Malmidea,<br />
Maronina, Megalospora, Micarea, Ramboldia and Vainionor. Finally, a total of fifty species were identified.<br />
4I-P (4I-P9) Submission ID: <strong>IAL</strong>0111- 00001<br />
USNEA IN INDONESIAN TRADITIONAL MEDICINE<br />
Noer I. S. 1 , Maryawatie B. 1 , Maryani L. 1<br />
1 Biology, Faculty of Mathematics and Science, University of Padjadjaran, West Java, Indonesia<br />
Usnea spp. is one of lichens used as a traditional medicine called Jamu for at least 1,000 years in<br />
Indonesia. It is grows in the forest at high 800 m above sea levels. Exploitation and destruction of forests have<br />
caused these lichens to be a rare species. The etnolichenology study have been made for knowing the diversity<br />
of Usnea and use these species by local people in Priangan. Taxonomic study of beard moss (Usnea spp.) at Priangan<br />
was carried out by using morphological, anatomical and chemical characters. The survey have found the<br />
11 (eleven) species in Pine forest at Priangan area. Only 3 species have been used as traditional medicine and<br />
preservation of nira from Arenga catechu. The 25 formula of jamu have been sold in market was used Usnea.<br />
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