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Cetraria islandica, also
known as true
Iceland lichen or
Iceland moss, is an Arctic-alpine
lichen whose erect or upright,
leaflike habit gives it the appearance...
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debated among lichenologists.
Several Cetraria species have
cultural and
economic importance,
particularly C.
islandica (Iceland moss),
which has been widely...
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occurring in
certain species of lichens. It can be
extracted from
Cetraria islandica (Iceland moss). It has been
studied since about 1957. Chemically,...
- can be made into
beverages such as tea. In the past
Iceland moss (
Cetraria islandica) was an
important human food in
northern Europe and Scandinavia, and...
- distribution. It has been
reported from at
least two host species,
Cetraria islandica and
Cetraria aculeata. "GSD
Species Synonymy:
Lichenopeltella cetrariicola...
-
settlement of
Iceland in the 9th century. Historically,
Iceland moss (
Cetraria islandica) was
sometimes used as a
supplement because of a lack of
grain on...
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Fumarprotocetraric acid is
mainly known for its
occurrence in
Iceland moss (
Cetraria islandica),
where it is
present in a m****
fraction of 1–2% (dried thallus)....
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specimens to help
readers identify the
useful species:
Cetraria islandica,
Cladonia rangiferina,
Cetraria nivalis, and
Ramalina fraxinea. In journalism, Torssell...
- substances. In 1947
antibacterial action was
identified in
extracts of
Cetraria islandica and the
compounds identified as
responsible for
bacterial inhibition...
- the
lichen thallus is unknown.
Isolichenan was
first isolated from
Cetraria islandica in 1813 by
Swedish chemist Jöns
Jacob Berzelius, who also at the same...
