Phycobiont is the algal component, e.g. Trebouxia (green algae), cyanobacteria (blue-green algae). Also Check: Green Algae Rhizopus How... View Article
Yes, lichens are used in medicines to treat diseases such as skin disorders, constipation and other disorders of the digestive system. Also... View Article
No, lichens do not have roots. The fungal partner absorbs water and nutrients. Also Check: Green Algae Rhizopus How Do Viruses Multiply?... View Article
The scientific name of lichens is the same as that of the fungal component (mycobiont). Also Check: Green Algae Rhizopus How Do Viruses... View Article
Helotism refers to the master-slave relationship. Here, the fungus is the dominant partner in the association and the alga acts as a slave. Also... View Article
Algae are classified based on their colour, i.e. presence of certain pigments that impart the specific colour. Further reading: Green Algae... View Article
Mycobiont is the fungal partner of lichens. It provides water, nutrients and shelter to the algal partner. Also Check: Green Algae Rhizopus... View Article
Some common examples of lichens are Letharia vulpina (fruticose), Flavoparmelia caperata (foliose), Caloplaca marina (crustose), etc. Also... View Article
