- A
lichen has
lecanorine fruiting body
parts if they are
shaped like a
plate with a ring
around them, and that ring is made of
tissue similar to the main...
-
similar to
colored thallus tissue the
apothecium or
lichen is
called lecanorine,
meaning similar to
members of the
genus Lecanora.: 14 When the exciple...
-
commonly called strap lichens: 189 or
cartilage lichens.
Apothecia are
lecanorine.: 189 It is in the
family Ramalinaceae and in the
suborder Lecanorineae...
- all sides.
amphithecium Plural amphithecia. The
thalline margin of a
lecanorine apothecium;
equivalent to the
thalline exciple. The
amphithecium usually...
- with
apothecia having margins made of thallus-like
tissue are
called lecanorine. It is in the
family Lecanoraceae in the
suborder Lecanorineae. Lecanora...
- pink, or dull orange-brown surface. Its
apothecia (fruiting bodies) are
lecanorine in form,
initially immersed but
often rising above the areoles, with each...
- prothallus. The
lichen does not have any
soredia or isidia. Additionally,
lecanorine apothecia with
notable white rims are
typically visible. The ascospores...
- the centre,
showing a dull rose-orange or dull brown-orange colour, and
lecanorine apothecia that
transition from
being immersed in the
thallus to raised...
- for the
spores to emerge,
similar to ostioles, or are
fully above and
lecanorine (spore
bearing discs surrounded by a ring of
tissue similar to the tissue...
-
lecideine apothecia and the
other containing species with
lecanorine apothecia. As a result, the
lecanorine species previously grouped under Immersaria have now...
