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- Q10398777 subject Q6259272.
- Q10398777 subject Q8219463.
- Q10398777 subject Q8475575.
- Q10398777 abstract "Acarospora elevata (mountain cobblestone lichen) is a shiny dark reddish brown to dark brown verrucose to aereolate crustose lichen that grows up to 3 cm (1.2 in) wide on granite in central and southern California to Baja California, and high elevations in the Rocky Mountains. It is usually only found above 1,400 metres (4,600 ft) because it is eaten by red mites at lower elevations. In the Californias, it is mostly found at high elevations (hence "elevata"), but sometimes in coastal locations where it is less glossy. It grows in full sun, mostly on hard granite, but sometimes other igneous or carbonate rock, from 500 to 3,350 metres (1,640 to 10,990 ft) in elevation. It may start by growing on members of the Aspicilia genus, or other such pioneer species on hard rocks.There are typically between zero and four apothecia on each areola or wart, with dark red or black, rough surfaced, flat to concave discs without a dusty looking surface pruina. The asci are thicker at the top than at the base (clavate).Lichen spot test are all negative, and it is UV- under ultraviolet light. It may be identical with type of Acarospora nitida. The lower-elevation forms were originally called Thelocarpon albomarginatum and A. washingtonensis.Acarospora is in the family Acarosporaceae. A. elevata was first described scientifically by lichenologist Adolf Hugo Magnusson in 1929.".
- Q10398777 class Q133571.
- Q10398777 division Q174726.
- Q10398777 family Q338085.
- Q10398777 genus Q4672136.
- Q10398777 kingdom Q764.
- Q10398777 order Q2822646.
- Q10398777 wikiPageWikiLink Q101971.
- Q10398777 wikiPageWikiLink Q11391.
- Q10398777 wikiPageWikiLink Q1272501.
- Q10398777 wikiPageWikiLink Q133571.
- Q10398777 wikiPageWikiLink Q1361864.
- Q10398777 wikiPageWikiLink Q174726.
- Q10398777 wikiPageWikiLink Q18349381.
- Q10398777 wikiPageWikiLink Q18392445.
- Q10398777 wikiPageWikiLink Q2822646.
- Q10398777 wikiPageWikiLink Q338085.
- Q10398777 wikiPageWikiLink Q41177.
- Q10398777 wikiPageWikiLink Q4672136.
- Q10398777 wikiPageWikiLink Q4807987.
- Q10398777 wikiPageWikiLink Q5463.
- Q10398777 wikiPageWikiLink Q58731.
- Q10398777 wikiPageWikiLink Q620526.
- Q10398777 wikiPageWikiLink Q6259272.
- Q10398777 wikiPageWikiLink Q723425.
- Q10398777 wikiPageWikiLink Q7253024.
- Q10398777 wikiPageWikiLink Q764.
- Q10398777 wikiPageWikiLink Q777913.
- Q10398777 wikiPageWikiLink Q8219463.
- Q10398777 wikiPageWikiLink Q8475575.
- Q10398777 wikiPageWikiLink Q927054.
- Q10398777 wikiPageWikiLink Q99.
- Q10398777 classis Q133571.
- Q10398777 divisio Q174726.
- Q10398777 familia Q338085.
- Q10398777 genus "Acarospora".
- Q10398777 ordo Q2822646.
- Q10398777 regnum Q764.
- Q10398777 type Eukaryote.
- Q10398777 type Fungus.
- Q10398777 type Species.
- Q10398777 type Thing.
- Q10398777 type Q19088.
- Q10398777 comment "Acarospora elevata (mountain cobblestone lichen) is a shiny dark reddish brown to dark brown verrucose to aereolate crustose lichen that grows up to 3 cm (1.2 in) wide on granite in central and southern California to Baja California, and high elevations in the Rocky Mountains. It is usually only found above 1,400 metres (4,600 ft) because it is eaten by red mites at lower elevations.".
- Q10398777 label "Acarospora elevata".