-
ascus and are
ellipsoid in shape,
measuring 14–16 by 7–9 μm. They are
polarilocular, with a
septum (an
internal dividing partition) that is 2–3 μm wide...
- "polari-dyblastae",
later anglicized to "polari-bilocular" and then
shortened to
polarilocular. In the next five
decades that followed, many
other additions were made...
- species,
diverse in
growth forms and appearance,
united by the
distinct polarilocular spores now
attributed to the
family Teloschistaceae.
These are spores...
-
beneath the
reproductive cells,
contains oil droplets. The
ascospores are
polarilocular,
meaning they have two
cells divided by a
nearly invisible septum (internal...
- scleroparaplectenchymatous. Each
ascus produces eight spores,
which are
polarilocular. The
lichen also
produces rod-shaped or
slightly elongated rod-shaped...
-
Another unique attribute of this
genus is its ascospores,
which are
polarilocular and hyaline. Its
distinctive chemical composition includes substances...
-
classified as
zeorine in form. The
spores formed in the
apothecia are
polarilocular, with
short septa. Pycnidia, a type of a****ual
fruiting body, have not...
- apothecia,
contrasting sharply with the thallus, are
immersed and have
polarilocular ascospores of
medium size and thin septa,
measuring between 2.0 and...
-
thalline exciple. The ascospores,
which number eight per ascus, are
polarilocular, and
measure 10–17 by 5–7 μm. At the time of its publication, Krascheninnikovia...
-
contains oil drops. Asci are
typically 50 to 80 μm in size,
containing polarilocular,
hyaline spores.
Unlike most
members of the Teloschistaceae, Caloplaca...
