Definition of Photosymbiont. Meaning of Photosymbiont. Synonyms of Photosymbiont

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Photosymbiont. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Photosymbiont and, of course, Photosymbiont synonyms and on the right images related to the word Photosymbiont.

Definition of Photosymbiont

No result for Photosymbiont. Showing similar results...

Meaning of Photosymbiont from wikipedia

- can live independently on humid soil, rocks or tree bark or form the photosymbiont in lichens of the family Graphidaceae. Also the macroalga P****la calophylla...
- melanic compounds. Usnic acid is thought to play a role in protecting the photosymbiont by absorbing excess UV-B. Resynthesis experiments have been conducted...
- like the living Geosiphon, the central cavity of Diskagma housed a photosymbiont, it may have contributed to atmospheric oxygenation. Although Precambrian...
- providing evidence of Devonian tabulate and rugose corals hosting active photosymbionts that likely supported coral productivity under warm climatic conditions...
- cauliformis hosts an abundant photosymbiont community that is responsible for roughly 70% of its carbon ****imilation. This photosymbiont community continues to...
- nutrient availability. Po****tions of planktonic foraminifera bearing photosymbionts increased. Extinction rates among calcareous nannoplankton increased...
- during the ETM-2. Unlike during the PETM, there was no change in the photosymbiont ****ociations of the planktonic foraminifer Acarinina soldadoensis, possibly...
- thalli can be dark brown in color. This adaptation helps protect the photosymbiont D. reticulata, known to be relatively intolerant to high light levels...
- evolutionary history, there has been repeated loss of photosymbionts, switching of photosymbionts, and independent lichenization events in previously unrelated...
- atmosphere. Lichens are often distinguished by growth form and by their photosymbiont. Crust lichens include crustose and areolate lichens that are appressed...