A Selva List Old Growth Indicator Species found on conifers.
This sample located on Balsam Fir bark on the summit of Giant Ledge, Panther Mountain, Catskill Forest Preserve, NY.
A sample of this lichen was collected under special permit from the New York State DEC (Department of Environmental Conservation) and sent to the New York Botanical Garden in New York City. It was identified by Dr. James C. Lendemer as:
Hypogymnia tubulosa (Schaer.) Hav.
and retained in the Steere Herbarium. Sample GL1026, catalogNumber 03999543
This actual identified and retained sample can be located here:
https://lichenportal.org/portal/collections/individual/index.php?occid=3582506&clid=0
A World Map showing this sample, and other known CNALH Sample locations, can be found here. Scroll into the map for closer range:
https://lichenportal.org/portal/collections/map/leafletmap.php?usethes=1&taxa=54418
The CNALH Home page for this lichen with descriptions and additional photos can be found here:
https://lichenportal.org/portal/taxa/index.php?tid=54418
I think these are their own thing. I saw a lot of things-that-look-like-this mixed in with other lichens. They USUALLY do not cover the entire whole rock but here is one where they have covered the entire rock.
They are not rosette-ish nor do they appear to have an order to them. They're just small greyish leaf-like bits with little pimples or whatever on them. (Hopefully you can see that in the full-size pictures.) I couldn't find any other rocks in the vicinity where they covered the whole thing. (What I could see of this rock looked identical to the other rocks but apparently, to this lichen, it is better in some way than the others.)
Spores white, 6x4 microns
In beech forest, sclerotium not recoverable
On base of hardwood tree near creek. Prominent laminal soralia, which I guess is unusual for the species (Lendemer 2009). Also one capitate soralium and towers of soredia that almost look like isidia. Some lobe tips are pruinose. Underside appears to be corticate, brownish orange areas (K-) extend to near margins. Medulla white, K+ yellow tuning dark orange-brown, P+ orange. Cortex K+ yellow. C-, UV-.
Growing on sphagnum inside a bog
UV+ yellow on beech
A-3049
Collector: Cara Coulter
Spore Sizes:
(8.5)8.5-12.5 x (3.5)2.86-4.32 µm
38 spores measures from mature fresh specimen.
Specimen:
3.5cm to 2cm in length
Cap Size: .4-.6cm
Coloration:
Cream colored cap with gradual transition about halfway down the stipe to a darkened brown foot
Specimen found growing on log that was submerged in water. Half of the specimen's stipe was under water.
Habitat: Inundated sphagnum area with a mix of Hemlock, Birch, Maple and Rhododendron
Morgan Co., Ohio
Pedicularis canadensis?
F19WOO02-02
Found feeding on an earthworm.
Lichenicolous on Graphis scripta; ascospores averaging 11.1 x 4.9 um (of 5)
Same individual also uploaded by @holdenbeherpin
Observation is for Cladonia with red apothecia. On weathered split rail fence.
on Ptelea trifoliata
On algae-covered fallen hardwood log. Does not have the 'spike' appearance of M. mucida.
growing on bare soil on a right-of-way.
On quartzite outcrop above cliff in partial sun. White underside, pseudocyphellae above, fertile, no obvious soredia. Big lobules. Lots of immature pycnidia? Medulla C+ red, K-. Cortex K+ yellow.
Parasite on Physconia leucoleiptes
At the foot of a dead elm tree. Possibly Coprinopsis romagnesiana
This observation is for the dark green jellyish lichen in the bottom center. The other lichen in the photo is Dermatocarpon muhlengbergii.
Tiny, i think this was under a mm tall.