- the
apothecium has an
outer margin, the
margin is
called the
exciple.: 14 When the
exciple has a
color similar to
colored thallus tissue the apothecium...
- a
genus of
crustose lichens with a carbon-black ring or
outer margin (
exciple)
around the
fruiting body disc (apothecium),
usually (or always) found...
- Adawadkar. It is
characterized by its
distinctive ascomata and reddish-orange
exciple.
Found primarily in
tropical and
montane forests, this
lichen thrives on...
-
smooth to granulose,
isidiate to lobulate, and
often persistent. The true
exciple is raised, cup-shaped, and
predominantly composed of
isodiametric cells...
-
thalline margin is
often separated by a
narrow slit from the
proper exciple. The
exciple is non-striate and
present at the base, with a pale orange-brown...
-
acute tip. The disc of the
ascomata is narrow, black, and indistinct. The
exciple is
present at the base, non-striate, and non-carbonized, with a
round and...
- well-developed margins,
later becoming lecanorine. The
thalline exciple is 60–70 μm thick, and the true
exciple is 30–40 μm wide in the
upper portion,
thinning towards...
- When
referring to apothecia, it
means lacking a
thalline exciple, or a
raised proper exciple. See related: effuse, marginate. endo- Also end-, ecto-,...
- This
genus includes species characterised by dark
pigmentation in
their exciple (a ring of
tissue encircling their fruiting bodies), non-amyloid ascospores...
- true
exciple (the
outer layer of
tissue enclosing the spore-bearing layer) are
densely inters****d with oil
droplets or aggregations. The true
exciple is...
