-
contains four to
eight ascospores.
Ascocarps are most
commonly bowl-shaped (
apothecia) but may take on a
spherical or flask-like form that has a pore opening...
-
refers to the
apothecia of
lichens that have a flat, disk-like shape.
discolichen A
grouping of
ascolichens that
produce disk-like
apothecia,
somewhat analogous...
-
appear somewhat wart-like—and its small, round,
light brick-coloured
apothecia. Its name,
referring to its
whitish appearance, is
based on traditional...
-
include its dark,
areolate thallus, and its dark,
sessile (stalkless)
apothecia (fruiting bodies). It
occurs on nutrient-rich
limestone surfaces in Northern...
-
fruiting bodies (
apothecia) that are
typically colored bright red or yellow,
although a
colorless variety of S. coccinea is known.
Apothecia usually have...
-
leaves of
vascular plants,
particularly oak and chestnut. The
fungus apothecia,
which form in the
epidermal layer of the leaf host,
resemble dark hexagonal...
- pink-brown
apothecia (fruiting bodies) and
lacking soredia and isidia. Its
areoles are
closely pressed against the substrate, with the
apothecia containing...
- rim lichens.
Members of the
genus have
roughly circular fruiting discs (
apothecia) with rims that have
photosynthetic tissue similar to that of the nonfruiting...
-
types of
ascomata are the
apothecium (plural:
apothecia) and
perithecium (plural: perithecia).: 14
Apothecia are
usually cups or plate-like
discs located...
-
primarily relies on ****ual
reproduction through cup-shaped
fruiting bodies (
apothecia), each of
which can
release up to 50
spores per
minute under humid conditions...
