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Ralph S. Common

Researcher at Michigan State University

Publications -  20
Citations -  811

Ralph S. Common is an academic researcher from Michigan State University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Gene & Lichen. The author has an hindex of 12, co-authored 20 publications receiving 749 citations. Previous affiliations of Ralph S. Common include Max Planck Society.

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One hundred new species of lichenized fungi : a signature of undiscovered global diversity

H. Thorsten Lumbsch, +103 more
- 18 Feb 2011 - 
TL;DR: A total of 100 new species of lichenized fungi are described, representing a wide taxonomic and geographic range, and emphasizing the dire need for taxonomic expertise in lichenology.
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Perithecial development by Gibberella zeae: a light microscopy study

TL;DR: The developmental sequence of perithecia from ho- mothallic Group II isolates of G. zeae was traced by light microscopy and typical croziers formed in the hymenium.
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A molecular phylogeny of Graphidaceae (Ascomycota, Lecanoromycetes, Ostropales) including 428 species

TL;DR: A comprehensive molecular phylogeny of the lichen family Graphidaceae (subfamilies Graphidoideae and Fissurinoideae) based on partial sequences of the mtSSU, nuLSU rDNA, and RPB2 loci confirms that rounded and lirellate ascomata evolved multiple times in unrelated clades within the family.

The lichens of Fakahatchee Strand Preserve State Park, Florida: Proceedings from the 18th Tuckerman Workshop

TL;DR: The 18th Tuckerman Workshop, an annual gathering of professional and amateur lichenologists and mycologists from the United States and Canada, with additional participants from Puerto Rico, Peru, and Austria, was held at this locality from March 1–7, 2009, and produced a total of 432 taxa, 18 of which are new to science and 89 are additions to the North America checklist.
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Transcriptome analyses during fruiting body formation in Fusarium graminearum and Fusarium verticillioides reflect species life history and ecology.

TL;DR: Simultaneous examination of morphological development and stage-specific gene expression suggests that degeneration of the paraphyses during sexual development is an apoptotic process, and differences in gene expression reflect the greater role of fruiting bodies in the life cycle and ecology of F. verticillioides.