- An ascocarp, or
ascoma (pl.:
ascomata), is the
fruiting body (sporocarp) of an
ascomycete phylum fungus. It
consists of very
tightly interwoven hyphae...
- Lecanographaceae. Its
common name,
scribble lichen,
refers to the form of its
ascomata (fruiting bodies),
which are long or short,
sometimes branched, and with...
- grey,
characterised by its
smooth texture and
considerable thickness. Its
ascomata are
lirelline (elongated with a slit-like opening),
often raised from the...
-
distinguished from
other Acanthothecis species by its
specific arrangement of
ascomata and
distinct chemical composition. The lichen's
thallus has a creamy, off-white...
- for "imitating" or "mimicking")
refers to the
potential confusion of its
ascomata (fruiting bodies) with the true
fructifications of its host lichen. Lecanographa...
-
characterized by
large ascomata, long
narrow pointed appendages with
bulbous swellings at base, 2- or 3-spored asci with
large ascospores; the
ascomata also have gelatinous...
- the
yellow pigment in the
ascomata; the form of the
ascomata ("diffusely pseudostromatic"); and the
arrangement of the
ascomata (in
irregular lines). The...
- Rondônia, Brazil. What
makes Pyrenula sanguinea unique are its
trypethelioid ascomata—structures
housing the
reproductive spores—that are
fused together, and...
- Réunion, it
forms a
crustose thallus and is
characterised by its
rounded ascomata and the
presence of
specific chemical compounds. The
lichen species Lecanactis...
-
characteristics and
certain chemical constituents, in particular, its non-carbonised
ascomata and the
presence of a
vivid orange anthraquinone compound. The type species...
