- calicioid, cladoniform, crustose, filamentous, foliose, fruticose, gelatinous,
leprose,
placodioid and squamulose. Traditionally,
crustose (flat),
foliose (leafy)...
-
known as the
mustard powder lichen or gold dust lichen, is a
species of
leprose (powdery)
lichen in the
family Chrysothricaceae. It
typically grows on...
- like a
thick coat of
paint (crustose); have a powder-like
appearance (
leprose); or
other growth forms. A
macrolichen is a
lichen that is
either bush-like...
- and
squamulose lichens have an
upper cortex but no
lower cortex, and
leprose lichens lack any cortex.[citation needed] Bast
Pericycle Allaby, Michael...
-
Bacidina adastra is a
species of
corticolous (bark-dwelling)
leprose lichen in the
family Ramalinaceae. The
lichen has a
distinctive thick, powdery, bright...
- lens-shaped. 2. covered in lenticels.
lepidote covered with
small scales.
leprose powdery liana a
woody climbing plant,
rooted in the
ground (liane is also...
-
Calicium brachysporum is a
species of
leprose lichen in the
family Caliciaceae. The
first specimen of
Calicium brachysporum (originally
identified as...
-
different types of
Crustose lichens,
including endolithic,
endophloidic and
leprose.
Endolithic lichens are
immersed in the
outer layer of
rocks with their...
-
Lepraria leuckertiana is a
species of
leprose lichen in the
family Stereocaulaceae. It
occurs in Europe,
North Africa, and
South America,
where it grows...
-
scattered or
loosely grouped granules.
Crustose lichens differ from the
leprose lichen by
having an
upper cortex and
algal cells that are
located directly...
