Top Results for Cyphellate

Pseudocyphellaria aurata is a foliose lichen with a leafy thallus and a cyanobacterial photobiont. It is recognized by yellow markings, including yellow pseudocyphellae and often yellow margins or exposed internal tissue, which contrast with its darker upper surface. The species grows mainly on bark...

Sticta canariensis is a cyanolichen notable for its large, fern-like lobes, serving as a crucial indicator species of ancient, unpolluted woodlands in the United Kingdom.

Pseudocyphellaria crocata is a foliose lichen with broad, leafy lobes and a cyanobacterial photobiont. It is distinguished by yellow soralia, which produce powdery vegetative propagules, and by yellow coloration in the medulla or other internal parts of the thallus. The lichen is associated with hum...

Sticta sylvatica is a foliose cyanolichen with a leafy thallus composed of rounded, fan-shaped, or branching lobes. It is associated with humid, sheltered woodland habitats and is often found on the bark of mature broad-leaved trees, where it grows alongside other members of the Lobarion lichen comm...

Pseudocyphellaria intricata is a foliose lichen in a group that commonly forms broad, leafy lobes and houses cyanobacteria as its primary photosynthetic partner. The species is associated with humid, oceanic forests, where it grows on bark, moss, or other damp surfaces and may occur in old, relative...

Sticta weigelii is a foliose cyanolichen in the genus Sticta, a group recognized for leafy thalli and small pores or cyphellae on the lower surface. It is associated with humid tropical or subtropical forests and commonly grows on mossy bark, tree trunks, or other shaded substrates. Its broad, deepl...

Sticta fuliginosa is a foliose lichen in the genus Sticta, a group recognized for leafy lobes and distinctive pores or cyphellae on the lower surface. It generally grows as an epiphyte on tree bark in humid habitats, especially in regions with oceanic or montane conditions. The species is relevant t...