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saprobic
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saprobic
saprobic, a. Ecol. (səˈprəʊbɪk) [f. G. saprob-ie saprobe + -ic.] a. Characterized by the prevalence of decaying organic material; spec. = polysaprobic adj. s.v. poly- 1; saprobic system, a system by which a body of polluted water is divided into zones characterized by the presence of certain organis...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Saprobic system
The saprobic system is based on a survey of indicator organisms. Computing the saprobic index
This section explains how the saprobic index of a water body is computed according to the Zelinka & Marvan method; without
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saprobial
saprobial, a. Ecol. (səˈprəʊbɪəl) [f. saprobic a. + -ial.] Serving as a measure of saprobity.1965 Hydrobiologia XXV. 523 The secondarily introduced methods of statistical calculation and expression of saprobial indices may only pretend an exact mathematical basis. 1970 J. Schwoerbel Methods Hydrobio...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Testudinaceae
Taxa have a widespread distribution, especially in xeric habitats, and are mostly saprobic.
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saprobity
saprobity Ecol. (səˈprəʊbɪtɪ) [f. saprobic a. + -ity.] The degree to which the decomposition of organic material is occurring in an aquatic environment.1956 Archiv für Hydrobiol. LI. 389 Utilization of the running water Macroorganism as Indicators of the water saprobity degrees (sensu Kolkwitz-Marss...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Sarcosomataceae
Most species are found in temperate areas, and are typically saprobic on rotten or buried wood.
References
Pezizales
Ascomycota families
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Phaeotrichaceae
Taxa have a widespread distribution and are saprobic, on herbivore dung.
References
Dothideomycetes families
Dothideomycetes
Taxa described in 1956
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Leotiaceae
Species in this family are saprobic, and have a wide distribution, especially in temperate regions. The family contains 7 genera and 34 species.
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Peniophoraceae
Species of this family have a cosmopolitan distribution and are mostly saprobic, causing rots of standing and fallen wood.
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Diademaceae
Taxa are widespread, especially in temperate regions, and are parasitic or saprobic in stem and leaves.
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Arthoniaceae
The Arthoniaceae are a family of lichenized, lichenicolous and saprobic fungi in the order Arthoniales. Other species are lichenicolous (growing on other lichens), and a few species are known to be saprobic.
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Mytilinidiaceae
Taxa in the family are widely distributed, particularly in temperate zones, and are usually saprobic on woody tissue, especially gymnosperms.
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Trametes pubescens
Trametes pubescens is an annual, saprobic fungus, a decomposer of the deadwood of hardwoods, growing in clusters on logs, stumps and downed branches. The consortium estimates that there are 14,451 different genes, which is quite average among saprobic wood-rotting species.
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C. striatus
C. striatus may refer to:
Conus striatus, the striated cone, a sea snail species
Cyathus striatus, the fluted bird's nest, a common saprobic fungus species
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T. cinnabarina
T. cinnabarina may refer to:
Trametes cinnabarina, a saprobic fungus
Tremella cinnabarina, a Tahitian fungus
Tubercularia cinnabarina, a filamentous
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