- An ascocarp, or
ascoma (pl.: ascomata), is the
fruiting body (sporocarp) of an
ascomycete phylum fungus. It
consists of very
tightly interwoven hyphae...
- species.
Megalotremis is a
pyrenolichen genus,
meaning its
species have
perithecioid ascocarps:
spherical or flask-shaped,
sessile or
partly immersed in the...
- the
genera in that family.
Members of the
genus have
ascomata that are
perithecioid in form,
often with blue-green
pigment in the
upper wall of the peridia...
-
Characteristics of the
genus include its
chlorococcalean photobiont partner, and
perithecioid ascomata that are
deeply immersed in the substrate.
Microscopic features...
- 1-septate,
brown ascospores. However, both
share similarities, such as
perithecioid ascomata,
intertwined paraphysoids set
within a
hymenial gel matrix,...
-
other lichen species before. The
fruiting bodies of Myeloconis,
known as
perithecioid ascomata, have a dark, dense, and
almost pseudostromatal wall. The hamathecium...
- spore-bearing structures, the ascomata,
define the family,
including their perithecioid form–more or less
spherical or flask-shaped, with a
single opening and...
- rock-inhabiting fungi. The
order was
proposed in 1955 as
Dothideomycetes with
perithecioid ascomata with
pseudoparaphyses amongst the asci, at
which time there...
- lichen. The
specific epithet alludes to this host lichen. The
fungus has
perithecioid ascocarps,
meaning that they are
spherical or flask-shaped with a central...
- submerged.
Apothecia (fruiting bodies) are cup-shaped (cu****te) but
nearly perithecioid (closed, flask-shaped
fruiting bodies typical of some lichens), with...
