ceruchis造句

• In 1969 Follmann and Huneck transferred the species in the  " Ceruchis"
• Added to this confusion are many studies that reported on lichen substances for species in the  " Ceruchis"
• Added to this confusion are many studies that reported on lichen substances for species in the  Ceruchis Group without a standard reference, the type specimen.
• ""'Vermilacinia ceruchis " "'is a fruticose lichen found on sand and rock in coastal fog areas of Peru and Chile.
• In view of these differences " Vermilacinia ceruchis " is strictly a South American species, which includes other species that have yet to be clearly defined.
• Despite its unique features, Peter Bowler and Janet Marsh treated the species under their " Niebla ceruchis ", a name they misapplied to corticolous species in North America.
• "Vermilacinia cerebra " was described in 1996 . an epithet that is based on a type specimen for a species interpreted to grow on earth in South America, known as " Vermilacinia ceruchis ".
• This was made in reference to the compound having allegedly been discovered in " Ramalina ceruchis " var . " tumidula " ( basionym " Usnea tumidula " ); However, the type specimen does not contain this compound.
• In 1976, Follmann recognized what he considered a possible conflict between the lichen genus " Desmazieria " and the grass genus " Desmazeria " that led Rundel and Bowler to transfer all the species in the  " Ceruchis"
• Group in one evolutionary line, the other line contained the " Niebla combeoides " group and the " Niebla ceruchis " group; the latter evolutionary line was described by Spjut as belonging to a new genus, " Vermilacinia ."
• The South American thalli, which had been interpreted to grow on sand, rocks and shrubs, were reinstated to " Ramalina ceruchis ", and the North American thalli, strictly found on rocks, were returned to " Ramalina homalea ".
• Tuckerman distinguished " Ramalina ceruchis " and " R . homalea " from other species of " Ramalina " as having  medullary cords free of the cortical layer, and at length axial; or indistinct and having  spermogones black ( black pycnidia ).
• "Vermilacinia howei " was described in 1996, an epithet that is based on a type ( biology ) specimen for a species interpreted to grow on earth in South America, recognized as " Vermilacinia ceruchis ", one that is also endemic to South America.
• "Vermilacinia leonis " was described in 1996, an epithet that is based on a type ( biology ) specimen for a species interpreted to grow on earth in South America, recognized as " Vermilacinia ceruchis ", one that is also endemic to South America.
• "Vermilacinia leopardina " was described in 1996, an epithet that is based on a type ( biology ) specimen for a species interpreted to grow on earth in South America, recognized as " Vermilacinia ceruchis ", one that is also endemic to South America.
• "Vermilacinia nylanderi " was described in 1996, an epithet that is based on a type ( biology ) specimen for a species interpreted to grow on earth in South America, recognized as " Vermilacinia ceruchis ", one that is also endemic to South America.
• What was thought to be " Ramalina ceruchis " in North America seems to have been regarded by Nylander as " Ramalina testudinaria ", a new species he recognized to grow on trees, shrubs and also rocks, but the type specimens evidently came from rocks near Monterey, California.
• For a long time ( 1861 1969 ), they were treated as different species in the genus " Ramalina ", classified either in a subgenus, or section, or series referred to as " Desmazieria " ., but also later became known as the  " Ceruchis"
• Despite the continued reports indicating that " Niebla ceruchis ", which is a synonym of " Vermilacinia ceruchis, " to occur on shrubs and trees in North America, it does not occur in North America . " Vermilacinia ceruchis " is endemic to South America, and may be extinct.
• Despite the continued reports indicating that " Niebla ceruchis ", which is a synonym of " Vermilacinia ceruchis, " to occur on shrubs and trees in North America, it does not occur in North America . " Vermilacinia ceruchis " is endemic to South America, and may be extinct.