- In lichens,
rhizines are
multicellular root-like
structures arising mainly from the
lower surface. A
lichen with
rhizines is
termed rhizinate,
while a...
-
These cushions feature a
distinctive structure: a
dense central m**** of
rhizine-like
filaments supports an
outer layer of
actively growing lichenized branches...
-
surface is
black and has
rhizines anchoring it to the substrate.: 78 In general,
Parmelia have a dark
lower side with
rhizines ('rootlets') that attach...
-
between green algae and a fungus. 1.
Thick layers of hyphae,
called the
cortex 2.
Green algae 3.
Loosely packed hyphae 4.
Anchoring hyphae called rhizines....
-
extending from the
cortex or medulla, or by root-like
structures called rhizines. The latter,
which are
found only in
foliose lichens, come in a variety...
-
enzymes and
absorb digested organic material.[citation needed]
Fungi portal Rhizine, the
equivalent structure in
lichens Fletcher,
Robert L. (1987). Seaweeds...
-
known as tube lichens, bone lichens, or
pillow lichens. Most
species lack
rhizines (root-like
attachment organs on the
lower surface) that are
otherwise common...
- also
features scattered rhizines,
which are root-like
structures that help
anchor the
lichen to its substrate.
These rhizines are
simple or forked, pale...
-
arrangement and
lacks the polysaccharide-like covering. The
lichen lacks rhizines.
While the
species does not
produce specialised vegetative structures like...
-
filaments called the
lower cortex. Root-like
fungal structures called rhizines (usually): 159 grow from the
lower cortex to
attach or
anchor the lichen...
