-
photosynthesizing organism is
called a
photobiont.
Algal photobionts are
called phycobionts.
Cyanobacteria photobionts are
called cyanobionts. The part of...
- (the mycobiont)
combines with one or more
photosynthetic partner(s) (the
photobiont) as well as (in some cases) a yeast.
Eukaryote (domain) –
organisms with...
-
usually covered with a cortex; some, however, lack a
lower cortex. The
photobiont layer lies just
below the
upper cortex.
Where present, the
lower cortex...
- parietina, are
vectors of the
photobiont cells.
Faecal pellets of both
species contain both
viable ascospores and
photobiont cells, and are
suggested to...
-
feature of
Pyrenothrix is the
structure of its
photobiont ****ociation. The
filaments are
formed by
photobiont threads of
Scytonema (a
genus of cyanobacteria)...
- The
cortex of the
thallus is 50–80 μm thick, and
beneath this lies a
photobiont layer, 20–80 μm thick,
hosting the
cyanobacterium Nostoc. The medulla...
-
within its interior. In a few species, the
cyanobacteria is the main
photobiont and the
green alga is
housed in the cephalodia. Most
external cephalodia...
-
algal photobiont. The
photobiont provides energy to the
organism via photosynthesis,
while the
fungal body
provides a habitat. 94% of the
photobiont lineages...
-
component of a
lichen is
called the
photobiont or phycobiont. The
layer of
tissue containing the
cells of the
photobiont is
called the “photobiontic layer”...
- Initially,
Nannochloris normandinae, a
green alga, was
thought to be its
photobiont. More
recent studies, however, have
revised this understanding, with Diplosphaera...
