- A
lichen has
lecanorine fruiting body
parts if they are
shaped like a
plate with a ring
around them, and that ring is made of
tissue similar to the main...
-
eventually becomes brown-black to aeruginose-black. The
thalline exciple is
zeorine, grey or whitish-grey, and
blends with the thallus. The
hymenium is greyish...
- rounded. Initially, they are
lecanorine in form but
become distinctly zeorine as they mature. The
thalline margin is whitish,
measuring about 50–150 μm...
-
developed thallus,
typically featuring distinctive crater-like
soralia and
zeorine-form
apothecia (fruiting bodies),
which lack a
thalline margin. The genus...
-
thalline margin, to lecideine,
which lacks a
thalline margin, or even
zeorine. Often,
these structures have an
inner crystalline layer within their margins...
- out and soon
covered by many apothecia.
These fruiting bodies start as
zeorine in form (with a
thalline margin) and
later become biatorine (lacking a...
- dead
specimens can
become whitish. The
apothecia are
either lecanorine to
zeorine in form,
measuring 0.2–1.5 mm wide, with a flat to
slightly concave pale...
- D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Y Z See also
Citations Sources zeorine An
apothecium with both a
thalline exciple and a
proper exciple. The term...
-
usually very thin. The
apothecia (fruiting bodies) in
Athallia are
mainly zeorine,
which means they lack a
thalline margin. The
spores produced are polaridiblastic...
- on rocks. The
genus is
characterised by its
poorly developed thallus,
zeorine apothecia (fruiting bodies), and
small ascospores with thin septa. Chemically...
