Linked from

The 46 pages that link to Lichen, each with the reason it gives.

• LichenometryNarrower topic: Lichenometry relies on lichens’ slow growth on exposed mineral surfaces.

• PhotobiontNarrower topic: The photobiont is one of the partners in this symbiotic body.

• MycobiontNarrower topic: A mycobiont is defined by its role within this association.

• IsidiumNarrower topic: An isidium is a vegetative propagule produced by a lichen thallus.

• SorediumNarrower topic: Soredia are propagules produced by lichens and carry components of this partnership.

• Fruticose lichenNarrower topic: Fruticose growth is one of the major body forms of lichens.

• UsneaNarrower topic: Usnea is a lichen whose fungal partner builds the visible beardlike body.

• ParmeliaceaeNarrower topic: Parmeliaceae fungi form the fungal partner in lichen symbioses.

• Cetraria islandicaNarrower topic: Cetraria islandica is a lichen, not a moss despite its common name.

• Cladonia rangiferinaNarrower topic: Cladonia rangiferina is a lichen whose fungal body houses photosynthetic partners.

• Erik AchariusNarrower topic: These organisms were the central subjects of Acharius’s botanical work.

• LecanoralesNarrower topic: Most Lecanorales species form lichens through partnerships with photosynthetic organisms.

• Lobaria pulmonariaNarrower topic: Lungwort is a lichen whose visible body is built primarily by a fungus.

• Parmotrema perlatumNarrower topic: Parmotrema perlatum is a lichen formed through this kind of partnership.

• Pseudevernia furfuraceaNarrower topic: This species is a lichen whose fungal body houses photosynthetic partners.