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Genus of lichen
Trapelia is a genus of lichen-forming fungi in the family Trapeliaceae. These lichens form tight, crusty patches on rocks and bark that may appear smooth
Trapelia
Species of lichen
Trapelia coarctata is a lichenised fungus in the family Trapeliaceae. It was first described as Lichen coarctatus in 1799 by Dawson Turner in Smith & Sowerby's
Trapelia_coarctata
Single-species lichen genus
Spribille to accommodate a species previously classified in Trapeliopsis and Trapelia. Parainoa was segregated from other genera based on molecular phylogenetics
Parainoa
Chemical element with atomic number 92 (U)
intermediate U(V) pentavalent state. Other organisms, such as the lichen Trapelia involuta or microorganisms such as the bacterium Citrobacter, can absorb
Uranium
Species of lichen
Trapelia thieleana is a lichenised fungus in the family, Trapeliaceae. It was first described in 2014 by the mycologists, Gintaras Kantvilas, Steven Leavitt
Trapelia_thieleana
Genus of fungi
Imke Schmitt to contain two species that were formerly placed in genus Trapelia. A third species, Ainoa bella from eastern North America, was added to
Ainoa
Genus of fungi
with the four known species attacking different lichen genera such as Trapelia, Acarospora, and Polysporina. Bellemerella was established by Pere Navarro-Rosinés
Bellemerella
Family of lichen-forming fungi
Hawksworth and Eriksson (1988) recommended conserving Trapeliaceae (type: Trapelia) and rejecting Saccomorphaceae (type: Saccomorpha). They characterised
Trapeliaceae
Genus of lichen
colourless and single-celled, staining weakly or not at all with iodine (a "Trapelia-type" response). Asexual reproduction occurs in immersed pycnidia that
Trapeliopsis
Genus of lichen-forming fungi
British lichenologist Brian John Coppins—who had provisionally labelled it "Trapelia vezdaeoides"—during a systematic review of the suborder Agyriineae. Formal
Coppinsia
Family of fungi
group – containing the genera Rimularia, Placynthiella, Trapeliopsis, Trapelia, and Placopsis – are part of the family Trapeliaceae. The remaining trapelioid
Xylographaceae
almquistii Vain. (1883) – hosts: Amygdalaria, Koerberiella, Porpidia, and Trapelia Arthonia amandineicola van den Boom & Ertz (2017) – Panama; host: Amandinea
List_of_Arthonia_species
lichen - Gyalecta Disc lichen - Buellia, Tremolecia Disk lichen - Lecidea, Trapelia Dot lichen - Arthonia, Micarea Dotted lichen - Bacidia Dust lichen - Chrysothrix
List of common names of lichen genera
List_of_common_names_of_lichen_genera
Genus of lichen-forming fungi
in the genus and produce thread-like conidia. Microscopically, asci are Trapelia-type and usually bear eight simple, colourless spores. The secondary chemistry
Placopsis
Species of lichen
Rhizocarpon lavatum, Porpidia hydrophila, Sporodictyon cruentum, and Trapelia coarctata, as well as the mosses Racomitrium aciculare and Scapania undulata
Verrucaria_nodosa
Single-species lichen genus
also alludes to the similarity of this lichen to members of the genus Trapelia. The species epithet honours the Australian lichenologist Patrick McCarthy
Meridianelia
Species of lichen
locality. Other lichens occurring in this species-poor habitat include Trapelia concentrica and unidentified species of Sarcogyne and Arthonia. Verrucaria
Verrucaria_kowenensis
Genus of lichen-forming fungi
(INB). Aptroot and Chaves separated the genus from superficially similar Trapelia and Trapeliopsis on combined characters: a dull bluish, squamulose thallus;
Septotrapelia
Genus of fungi
but a broad central plug remains unstained, a pattern shared with the Trapelia type. Mature ascospores are typically single-celled (aseptate), colourless
Lithographa
Species of lichen-forming fungus
crustose lichens. Kantvilas recorded it growing alongside species such as Trapelia lilacea, several Lecanora species, and with common saxicolous genera including
Cameronia_pertusarioides
Species of lichen-forming fungus
including the genera Coppinsia, Placopsis, Placynthiella, Rimularia, Trapelia and Trapeliopsis (PDF). Revisions of British and Irish Lichens. Vol. 18
Placopsis_gelida
British lichenologist (1955–2023)
1017/s0024282912000898. Orange, Alan (2018). "A new species-level taxonomy for Trapelia (Trapeliaceae, Ostropomycetidae) with special reference to Great Britain
Alan_Orange
Toninia australiensis Toninia caeruleonigricans Toninia cumulata Trapelia coarctata Trapelia mooreana Trypethelium eluteriae Umbilicaria polyphylla Usnea
List of lichens of Western Australia
List_of_lichens_of_Western_Australia
Genus of lichen-forming fungi
zone surrounding a colourless plug in iodine preparations, matching the Trapelia structural type. Immersed, brown-black pycnidia frequently accompany the
Xylographa
Single-species lichen genus
non-reactive dome at the very tip—an arrangement characteristic of the Trapelia type. Asexual propagation occurs through minute, immersed or superficial
Ptychographa
Single-species fungal genus
the original discoverer Martino Anzi. Anzina shares many characters with Trapelia, especially in ascus structure and function. It differs in lacking wall
Anzina
Genus of lichen-forming fungi
cylindrical-to-club-shaped, contain eight ascospores each and conform to the "Trapelia type" recognised by lichenologists. Spores are mostly single-celled (rarely
Placynthiella
fasciculatus Thamnolia vermicularis Th.hookeri Th. scutellatum Toninia bullata Trapelia coarctata Trapeliopsis granulosa Tremolecia atrata T. sieberianus T. sorediata
Flora of the Australian Capital Territory
Flora_of_the_Australian_Capital_Territory
Species of lichen
These species include: Paraporpidia leptocarpa, Baeomyces heteromorphus, Trapelia coarctata, Stereocaulon ramulosum, Hymenelia lacustris, and the only known
Rhizocarpon_torquatum
Species of lichen
lichenicola was examined and determined to actually be a different species, Trapelia glebulosa. Further research showed that the earliest available name for
Watsoniomyces
Order of fungi
– ca. 60 spp. Placynthiella – 7 spp. Rimularia – 4 spp. Sarea – 2 spp. Trapelia – 24 spp. Trapeliopsis 20 spp. Xylographaceae Tuck. (1888) Thallus immersed
Baeomycetales
Species of lichen
specimens were found growing parasitically on an undescribed species of Trapelia that itself was growing on volcanic rock. It has also been found in the
Placidiopsis_hypothallina
Symbiosis of fungi with algae or cyanobacteria
Tingiopsidium Toensbergia Toninia Toniniopsis Topelia Topeliopsis Tornabea Trapelia Trapeliopsis Traponora Tremolecia Tremotylium Tricharia Trichothelium Trimmatothele
Outline_of_lichens
Species of lichen
amandineaiformis, B. suttonensis, Lecidea sarcogynoides, L. terrena, Trapelia concentrica, and a species of Xanthoparmelia. Elix, John A. (2020). "Ten
Buellia_kowenensis
Genus of lichens
blackish disc. The apothecia often have a ragged margin, like those of genus Trapelia, for which the genus are named. The asci are of the Lecanora-type, and
Traponora
Genus of lichens
and anastomose, with slightly thickened tips. The asci are cylindrical, Trapelia-type, with a thin amyloid wall and without apical amyloid structures, containing
Aspiciliopsis
Genus of lichen-forming fungi
broaden slightly and carry a brown pigment. Each ascus belongs to the Trapelia-type: it shows a thickened apex (the tholus) that stays colourless in iodine
Arctomia
Genus of lichens
to Trapelia. The evolutionary relationships indicate that the genus' simplified spore-bearing structure evolved by becoming reduced from a Trapelia-type
Orceolina
German lichenologist, botanist and taxonomist
hertelii Mies & M.Schultz (2004); Sphagnum hertelianum H.Crum (2002); and Trapelia herteliana Fryday (2004). Category:Taxa named by Hannes Hertel "Hertel
Hannes_Hertel
Genus of lichen
including the genera Coppinsia, Placopsis, Placynthiella, Rimularia, Trapelia and Trapeliopsis (PDF). Revisions of British and Irish Lichens. Vol. 18
Rimularia
Genus of lichens
the asci; their tips broaden and darken to brown. Each ascus is of the Trapelia type: it has a thickened apex (the tholus) that remains colourless in iodine
Gabura
German lichenologist (1925–2011)
(2015). "A revision of the saxicolous, esorediate species of Ainoa and Trapelia (Baeomycetaceae and Trapeliaceae, lichenized Ascomycota) in North America
Aino_Henssen
Topelia tetraspora B – SE Trapelia coarctata – CE, AL, SE, MT, MG, RJ, SP, SC, RS Trapelia glebulosa – AL, SE, RS Trapelia placodioides – SC Trapeliopsis
List_of_lichens_of_Brazil
[Thelotremataceae] Lendemer & Knapp (2007) - (5. Hickory Pt.), (6. Pocomoke) Trapelia coarctata (Sm.) M. Choisy [Agyriaceae] Syn.: Lecidea coarctata (Sm.)
List_of_lichens_of_Maryland
TRAPELIA
TRAPELIA
TRAPELIA
TRAPELIA
Girl/Female
Bengali, Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Sikh, Sindhi, Traditional
Gold; Loving
Girl/Female
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Sanskrit, Tamil, Telugu
Mother of Rama
Boy/Male
American, Australian, British, Christian, English, Welsh
Alert One; Eminent; Remarkable
Girl/Female
Indian
Knowledge
Male
Spanish
Spanish form of Hebrew Yehowshuwa (English Joshua), ESSUA means "God is salvation."
Girl/Female
Biblical
Fiftieth.
Male
Hindi/Indian
(किरण) Hindi name KIRAN means "sun rays."
Boy/Male
Indian
Brother of Krishna.
Biblical
the law; custom
Boy/Male
Teutonic French Shakespearean
Archer.
TRAPELIA
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TRAPELIA