Definition of Pseudostromatic. Meaning of Pseudostromatic. Synonyms of Pseudostromatic

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

Definition of Pseudostromatic

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Meaning of Pseudostromatic from wikipedia

- cerebriforme, by its hyaline or clear ascospores, and the less pronounced pseudostromatic ascomata. It is also noteworthy that isidia, tiny outgrowths found...
- distinguish it from others in genus Astrothelium are the diffusely pseudostromatic ascomata with erumpent pseudostromata, covered by thallus, each with...
- distinguish it from other members of Astrothelium include the diffusely pseudostromatic, erumpent ascomata that are covered by thallus and have an external...
- distinguish it from other members of Astrothelium include its distinctly pseudostromatic ascomata with erumpent pseudostromata, with a white cover that contrasts...
- that distinguish it from others in Astrothelium are the indistinctly pseudostromatic ascomata, with erumpent to prominent pseudostromata that are covered...
- include the UV+ yellow nature of the ostiole; and the fused, erumpent pseudostromatic ascomata that have a white cover contrasting it with the thallus colour...
- the arrangement and form of its ascomata—from irregular groups to pseudostromatic, with the pseudostromata erumpent, and white (contrasting with thallus...
- yellow pigment in the ascomata; the form of the ascomata ("diffusely pseudostromatic"); and the arrangement of the ascomata (in irregular lines). The bright...
- the presence of lichexanthone only in the thallus; the indistinctly pseudostromatic ascomata, with erumpent pseudostromata—whitish in colour but lacking...
- distinguish it from others in Astrothelium are its prominent, whitish, pseudostromatic ascomata, and the dimensions of its ascospores (60–70 by 16–18 μm)...