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Nadvornikia sorediata R.C. Harris
Sorediate crust
Federal Protection: No US federal protection
State Protection: No Georgia state protection
Global Rank: GNR
State Rank: SNR
Element Locations Tracked in Biotics: No
SWAP 2015 Species of Greatest Conservation Need (SGCN): No
SWAP 2025 Species of Greatest Conservation Need (SGCN): No
2025 SGCN Priority Tier:
Element Occurrences (EOs) in Georgia: 0
Habitat Summary for element in Georgia: Mesic hardwood forests and swamps
Smooth thallus is creamy, pale gray or whitish, with relatively small, discrete, mounded soralia spaced evenly over thallus, close in color to the thallus (some examples have finer, slightly darker granules); CHEMISTRY: thallus K+ yellow, PD+ orange (stictic acid); FIELD ID possible with experience, keying in on small soralia evenly spaced around pale thallus, but chemical tests recommended to confirm
Other sterile sorediate crusts with different chemistry often have a greener thallus (e.g., Lepra, Haematomma)
None
Mesic hardwood forests & swamps; substrates: 22% Quercus bark, 13% Carpinus, 13% Carya, 10% Acer, 6% Fagus, 6% Ilex, 5% Liriodendron, & the remainder the bark of other hardwoods, excepting 1 record on Taxodium
Corticolous crustose lichenized fungus, photobiont an alga in genus Trentepohlia
None
Statewide
Unknown
Common
None
Brodo, I. M. 2001. Lichens of North America. Yale University Press, New Haven, Conn.
Brodo, I. M. 2016. Keys to lichens of North America: revised and expanded. Yale University Press, New Haven, Conn.
Esslinger, T. L. 2021. A cumulative checklist for the lichen-forming, lichenicolous and allied fungi of the continental United States and Canada. Version 24. Opuscula Philolichenum 20: 100-394.
Harris, R. C. & D. Ladd. 2005. Preliminary draft: Ozark lichens. Unpublished manuscript, New York Botanical Garden, Bronx, NY.
Malcolm Hodges
6 May 2022