-
distinguished by its
smaller ascospores and the
presence of
calcium oxalate and
thiophanic acid in the medulla.
Amandinea pilbarensis was
formally described by the...
-
Lichen products that
occur in this
species are atranorin, pannarin, and
thiophanic acid. "Palicella
lueckingii Rodr. Flakus".
Catalogue of Life. Species...
- 4–5 μm. The
lichen contains several lichen products:
usnic acid, zeorin,
thiophanic acid, arthothelin, and some
other xanthone compounds.
Lecanora confusa...
- (yellow), P+ (yellow-orange), and C−.
Buellia subeffigurata contains thiophanic acid as a
major secondary chemical, and
isoarthothelin and
atranorin as...
-
major metabolite, and
minor amounts of 4,5-dichloronorlichexanthone and
thiophanic acid. The
specific epithet honours Western Australian botanist Alex George...
-
major components, and
minor amounts of 4,5-dichloronorlichexanthone and
thiophanic acid. The
species epithet lobata refers to the
distinct lobes that comprise...
- 5-dichloronorlichexanthone, 4, 5-dichloro-6-O-methylnorlichexanthone, asemone,
thiophanic acid,
gyrophoric acid,
lecanoric acid, and
orsellinic acid.
Field Guide...
-
noted for its
yellow thallus and the
presence of a xanthone, most
likely thiophanic acid, a
characteristic distinguishing it from
related species. The lichen...
- 3a-hydroxy-4-O-demethylbarbatate. Some
species also have sordidone,
psoromic acid,
thiophanic acid, dichlorlichexanthone, and 2,5,7-trichlornorlichenxanthone. The pruina...
-
include Lecanora expallens,
which is C+ (orange)
because of the
xanthone thiophanic acid, and
Diploschistes muscorum,
which is C+ (red)
because of the didepside...
