description Sarcogyne regularis Overview
help Sarcogyne regularis FAQ
What kind of lichen is Sarcogyne regularis?
Sarcogyne regularis is a crustose lichen, meaning it grows tightly attached to its rock surface. It is associated with acidic rocks rather than leafy or shrubby growth forms.
What do the apothecia of Sarcogyne regularis look like?
Its apothecia are often reddish-brown and may be partly immersed in the rock. These structures contain the lichen's fungal reproductive tissue.
Who described Sarcogyne regularis?
German botanist Gustav Wilhelm Körber first described Sarcogyne regularis in 1860. That historical description is part of the species' taxonomic record.
Where would you look for Sarcogyne regularis?
Search acidic rock surfaces where a tightly attached crustose lichen can develop. The reddish-brown apothecia are a useful field clue, but microscopic identification may still be needed.
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