- non-
homoiomerous bodies:
everything composed of
homoiomerous bodies, e.g. face hand, foot, or wood, bark, leaf, root.
Discusses non-
homoiomerous bodies...
-
preformationism were
homoiomerous preformationism,
anhomoiomerous preformationism, and
homuncular preformationism.
According to the first, the
homoiomerous parts of...
- gain
widespread acceptance were epi- and hypophloeodal, hetero- and
homoiomerous, and gonidium, the last of
which remained in use
until the 1960s. Until...
- crystallifera.
Species in the
genus are
characterized by
their gelatinous,
homoiomerous (uniform in structure,
without differentiation into
distinct tissues)...
- wall
layers are involved.
Compare with arthric. From Gr. holos, whole.
homoiomerous In lichens, when the
photobiont is are
distributed uniformly or at random...
-
Flechten (1825 and 1827).
Wallroth is
credited for
introducing the
terms "
homoiomerous" and "heteromerous" to
explain two
distinct forms of
lichen thallus,...
-
since 1992.
Hondaria leptospora is a
foliose lichen, medium-sized and
homoiomerous, with a
darkly coloured thallus that can
appear black to dark
olive brown...
- to
microfoliose or microfruticose,
ecorticate (lacking a cortex) and
homoiomerous or
stratified and very
rarely eucorticate (i.e.,
comprising well-differentiated...
- lichen-forming
fungi with a
squamulose to
peltate (shield-like) thallus,
which is
homoiomerous,
meaning its
internal structure is
uniform throughout. The family's photobiont...
-
specific regions (heteromerous) or
randomly throughout the
thallus (
homoiomerous). Additionally, some
lichen species are tripartite,
containing both a...
