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ATRANORIN

  • Atranorin
  • Chemical compound

    people can have an allergic reaction to atranorin. "Atranorin (CAS 479-20-9)". www.caymanchem.com. "479-20-9 | Atranorin | Atranorine; NSC 249980; NSC 685591;

    Atranorin

    Atranorin

    Atranorin

  • Lichen product
  • Secondary metabolite made by a lichen

    lichens. Examples of lichen products include usnic acid (a dibenzofuran), atranorin (a depside), lichexanthone (a xanthone), salazinic acid (a depsidone)

    Lichen product

    Lichen product

    Lichen_product

  • Menegazzia kawesqarica
  • Species of lichen

    outcrop in Morro Chico (Magallanes Province, Chile). The lichen contains atranorin, stictic acid, cryptostictic acid, menegazziaic acid, and constictic acid

    Menegazzia kawesqarica

    Menegazzia_kawesqarica

  • Cliostomum falklandicum
  • Species of lichen-forming fungus

    Alan Fryday and Brian John Coppins. It has a dispersed thallus with only atranorin as its sole lichen product. "Cliostomum falklandicum Fryday & Coppins"

    Cliostomum falklandicum

    Cliostomum_falklandicum

  • Menegazzia foraminulosa
  • Species of lichen

    1901. The species contains several lichen products, including depsides (atranorin and chloroatranorin), depsidones (stictic acid, constictic acid, norstictic

    Menegazzia foraminulosa

    Menegazzia_foraminulosa

  • Pulchrocladia ferdinandii
  • Species of lichen-forming fungus

    15 cm (6 in) tall. Secondary compounds occurring in the lichen include atranorin, ursolic acid, and usnic acid. Pulchrocladia ferdinandii has an Australian

    Pulchrocladia ferdinandii

    Pulchrocladia_ferdinandii

  • Lepraria borealis
  • Species of lichen

    soredia and shows considerable chemical variation, typically containing atranorin and rangiformic acid. The species was described as new to science by Katileena

    Lepraria borealis

    Lepraria_borealis

  • Brodoa oroarctica
  • Species of lichen

    distinguished from related species by its chemical composition, containing atranorin and physodic acid, and its preference for exposed Arctic–alpine habitats

    Brodoa oroarctica

    Brodoa oroarctica

    Brodoa_oroarctica

  • Parmotrema anchietanum
  • Species of lichen

    typically 1–3 mm wide. Secondary compounds present in the lichen include atranorin and chloratranorin in the cortex, and salazinic acid and consalazinic

    Parmotrema anchietanum

    Parmotrema_anchietanum

  • Menegazzia fortuita
  • Species of lichen

    stictic acid as its major secondary metabolite, along with minor amounts of atranorin and constictic acid. Menegazzia fortuita was formally described in 2017

    Menegazzia fortuita

    Menegazzia_fortuita

  • Pyxine consocians
  • Species of lichen-forming fungus

    Chemical studies have identified several compounds in the lichen, including atranorin, zeorin, and lichexanthone. Pyxine consocians was first described by the

    Pyxine consocians

    Pyxine_consocians

  • Physcia dakotensis
  • Species of lichen

    developed lower cortex with sparse rhizines, and K-positive cortex containing atranorin. Physcia dakotensis was formally described as new to science in 2004 by

    Physcia dakotensis

    Physcia_dakotensis

  • Lepraria indica
  • Species of lichen

    identified several lichen substances in the species, including stictic acid, atranorin, and zeorin, which help distinguish it from similar powdery lichens. Lepraria

    Lepraria indica

    Lepraria_indica

  • Parmotrema perlatum
  • Species of lichen

    species is known for producing certain secondary metabolites, namely atranorin and a group of substances known as the stictic acid complex, which includes

    Parmotrema perlatum

    Parmotrema perlatum

    Parmotrema_perlatum

  • Lepraria lobificans
  • Species of lichen

    cottony texture, weakly developed lobes, and chemical composition including atranorin and stictic acid. Molecular studies have since shown that Lepraria lobificans

    Lepraria lobificans

    Lepraria lobificans

    Lepraria_lobificans

  • Chloroatranorin
  • Chemical compound

    identified in dozens of lichen species. It is a chlorinated derivative of atranorin and the two are frequently found together in the same source. Ramault

    Chloroatranorin

    Chloroatranorin

    Chloroatranorin

  • Lepraria caesioalba
  • Species of lichen

    variation, with several distinct variants. The most common form contains atranorin, fumarprotocetraric acid, protocetraric acid (in variable amounts), and

    Lepraria caesioalba

    Lepraria_caesioalba

  • Phaeophyscia
  • Genus of lichens

    chemical composition and reproductive features, lacking a substance called atranorin and producing ellipsoidal spores. While some species reproduce through

    Phaeophyscia

    Phaeophyscia

    Phaeophyscia

  • Buellia saxorum
  • Species of lichen

    identified by its chemical spot test reactions due to the presence of atranorin and gyrophoric acid. It is found in several European countries including

    Buellia saxorum

    Buellia saxorum

    Buellia_saxorum

  • Lepraria granulata
  • Species of lichen

    sterile, as neither ascomata nor conidiomata are produced. It contains atranorin, a common lichen product, some anthraquinones, as well as two unidentified

    Lepraria granulata

    Lepraria_granulata

  • Punctelia purpurascens
  • Species of lichen

    (yellow), C−, KC−, P−, and UV− in the cortex, indicating the presence of atranorin; in the medulla, which contains caperatic acid, the K+ (lilac or purple)

    Punctelia purpurascens

    Punctelia_purpurascens

  • Leucodermia leucomelos
  • Species of lichen-forming fungus

     leucomelos contains several biologically active compounds, including atranorin, salazinic acid, and other substances that show antifungal properties

    Leucodermia leucomelos

    Leucodermia leucomelos

    Leucodermia_leucomelos

  • Lethariella cashmeriana
  • Species of lichen

    used as a purported health-promoting tea in Yunnan, China. It contains atranorin, canarione, gyrophoric acid, and norstictic acid (minor) as lichen products

    Lethariella cashmeriana

    Lethariella_cashmeriana

  • Parmotrema amaniense
  • Species of lichen

    Parmotrema amaniense include alectoronic acid, protocetraric acid, and atranorin. In addition to Tanzania, it has been recorded in Uganda, Angola, Malawi

    Parmotrema amaniense

    Parmotrema_amaniense

  • Pilophorus (fungus)
  • Genus of lichens

    Pilophorus species contain the common secondary metabolite (lichen product) atranorin, and may also contain zeorin. They grow mainly on rock in temperate, mountainous

    Pilophorus (fungus)

    Pilophorus (fungus)

    Pilophorus_(fungus)

  • Menegazzia dielsii
  • Species of lichen

    to the genus Menegazzia in 1943. It contains several lichen products: atranorin, conpsoromic acid, echinocarpic acid, and psoromic acid. List of Menegazzia

    Menegazzia dielsii

    Menegazzia_dielsii

  • Cetradonia
  • Single-species fungal genus

    in this species. In terms of chemical composition, Cetradonia contains atranorin and lichesterinic acids. Cetradonia linearis is endemic to the southern

    Cetradonia

    Cetradonia

    Cetradonia

  • Menegazzia abscondita
  • Species of lichen

    to base its description". The lichen contains the secondary compounds atranorin and caperatic acid. Menegazzia inactiva is a closely related species that

    Menegazzia abscondita

    Menegazzia_abscondita

  • Bryoria kockiana
  • Species of lichen

    presence of the secondary compounds psoromic acid, and sometimes also atranorin. Bryoria kockiana is endemic to North America, where it grows on conifer

    Bryoria kockiana

    Bryoria_kockiana

  • Argopsin
  • Chemical compound

    structure from 1941. In the lichen A. friesiana, argopsin occurs alongside atranorin, though its presence is described as "inconstant". The related species

    Argopsin

    Argopsin

    Argopsin

  • Stereocaulon dactylophyllum
  • Species of lichen

    Chemically, it contains lichen products in the stictic acid complex, including atranorin, norstictic acid, and cryptostictic acid. The expected results of chemical

    Stereocaulon dactylophyllum

    Stereocaulon dactylophyllum

    Stereocaulon_dactylophyllum

  • Menegazzia terebrata
  • Species of lichen-forming fungus

    terebrata produces a number of secondary metabolites. The cortex contains atranorin. The medullar layer contains menegazziaic acid, stictic acid and constictic

    Menegazzia terebrata

    Menegazzia terebrata

    Menegazzia_terebrata

  • Nipponoparmelia laevior
  • Species of lichen-forming fungus

    lobe margins, simple or sparsely branched rhizines, and production of atranorin. These features justified their placement in the genus Nipponoparmelia

    Nipponoparmelia laevior

    Nipponoparmelia_laevior

  • Tetramelas papillatus
  • Species of lichen-forming fungus

    and not flexuose, and it lacks 6-O-methylarthothelin (containing only atranorin). The thallus of Tetramelas papillatus is white to grey-white and breaks

    Tetramelas papillatus

    Tetramelas papillatus

    Tetramelas_papillatus

  • Physcia cinerea
  • Species of lichen

    (yellow). Secondary metabolites (lichen products) in the species include atranorin, zeorin, and leucotylin. Moberg, Roland (1990). "The lichen genus Physcia

    Physcia cinerea

    Physcia_cinerea

  • Phyllopsora himalayensis
  • Species of lichen-forming fungus

    chemical spot tests, the thallus is K+ (yellow) and C−/KC−/PD−, with atranorin detected by thin-layer chromatography. "Phyllopsora himalayensis G.K.

    Phyllopsora himalayensis

    Phyllopsora_himalayensis

  • Tephromela
  • Genus of lichens

    to fine threads. Chemically the genus is varied: many species deposit atranorin or lichexanthone in the cortex and store an assortment of depsidone acids

    Tephromela

    Tephromela

    Tephromela

  • Hypogymnia papilliformis
  • Species of lichen

    surface. Secondary compounds that occur in Hypogymnia papilliformis include atranorin, and physodic acid as major metabolites, and minor amounts of 2'-O-methylphysodic

    Hypogymnia papilliformis

    Hypogymnia_papilliformis

  • Malmidea coralliformis
  • Species of lichen

    that lack septa and are halonate. It resembles M. aurigera but lacks atranorin and tends to have larger spores. The species was introduced as Malmidea

    Malmidea coralliformis

    Malmidea_coralliformis

  • Haematomma ochroleucum
  • Species of lichen

    well, turning purple. Among the substances produced by the lichen are atranorin, zeorin, and porphyrillic acid. The variety ochroleucum also produces

    Haematomma ochroleucum

    Haematomma ochroleucum

    Haematomma_ochroleucum

  • Punctelia imbricata
  • Species of lichen

    lower surface is black. Punctelia imbricata contains trace amounts of atranorin and lecanoric acid, minor amounts of orcinyl lecanorate, and gyrophoric

    Punctelia imbricata

    Punctelia_imbricata

  • Lecanora vainioi
  • Species of fungus

    cracks, or fissures). Secondary chemicals produced by the lichen include atranorin, epinorin, and zeorin. Lecanora vainioi grows on siliceous rocks and boulders

    Lecanora vainioi

    Lecanora_vainioi

  • Anzia entingiana
  • Species of lichen

    (yellow); medulla K–, C–, P+ (orange-red). Identified substances include atranorin and chloroatranorin (minor) in the cortex and protocetraric acid (major)

    Anzia entingiana

    Anzia entingiana

    Anzia_entingiana

  • Relicina subcoronata
  • Species of lichen-forming fungus

    several trace compounds including cryptostictic and hypostictic acids, and atranorin. Relicina subcoronata is considered very rare and has not been recorded

    Relicina subcoronata

    Relicina_subcoronata

  • Parmelia hygrophila
  • Species of lichen

    turning red), C−, KC−, PD+ (orange); thin-layer chromatography shows atranorin and salazinic acid. These characters, together with its bark-dwelling

    Parmelia hygrophila

    Parmelia hygrophila

    Parmelia_hygrophila

  • Physcia neonubila
  • Species of lichen

    (K+) test, turning yellow. Chemical analysis reveals the presence of atranorin and zeorin as major secondary metabolites, with various hopane-related

    Physcia neonubila

    Physcia_neonubila

  • Cladonia turgida
  • Species of lichen

    species of cup lichen in the family Cladoniaceae. Cladonia turgida contains atranorin and fumarprotocetraric acid with the latter compound sometimes in low

    Cladonia turgida

    Cladonia turgida

    Cladonia_turgida

  • Parmotrema upretii
  • Species of lichen

    present in the center. There is no visible sign of apothecia and pycnidia. Atranorin and gyrophoric acid are two lichen products that occur in Parmotrema upretii

    Parmotrema upretii

    Parmotrema_upretii

  • Punctelia digitata
  • Species of lichen

    lacinules (vegetative propagules). The lichen contains trace amounts of atranorin, and lecanoric acid as the main secondary metabolite. Marcelli, Marcelo

    Punctelia digitata

    Punctelia_digitata

  • Parmotrema arnoldii
  • Species of lichen

    marginal zone (i.e. without rhizines). Secondary compounds present are atranorin, alectoronic and α-collatolic acids, sometimes accompanied also by skyrin

    Parmotrema arnoldii

    Parmotrema arnoldii

    Parmotrema_arnoldii

  • Lethariella sinensis
  • Species of lichen

    analysis shows the presence of the following lichen products in the thallus: atranorin, canarione, psoromic acid, 2'-O-demethylpsoromic acid, and traces of gyrophoric

    Lethariella sinensis

    Lethariella_sinensis

  • Palicella lueckingii
  • Species of lichen

    10.5–15.5 by 5–6 μm). Lichen products that occur in this species are atranorin, pannarin, and thiophanic acid. "Palicella lueckingii Rodr. Flakus". Catalogue

    Palicella lueckingii

    Palicella_lueckingii

  • Anzia gallowayi
  • Species of lichen-forming fungus

    mistaken for it, but that species has denser, cylindrical isidia and lacks atranorin and chloroatranorin in the upper cortex. The lichen forms loose, pale

    Anzia gallowayi

    Anzia_gallowayi

  • Evernia
  • Genus of lichens

    applied, the cortex stains yellow owing to the presence of the substance atranorin, and in some specimens usnic acid is also present. The medulla usually

    Evernia

    Evernia

    Evernia

  • Phyllopsora amazonica
  • Species of lichen

    small – measuring up to 1 mm in diameter. Phyllopsora amazonica contains atranorin as a major lichen product, as well as several terpenoid compounds. Phyllopsora

    Phyllopsora amazonica

    Phyllopsora_amazonica

  • Glaucomaria
  • Genus of lichen-forming fungi

    absent from Antarctica. All species produce the compounds sordidone and atranorin as their main secondary metabolites. In 2025, a multi-locus phylogenetic

    Glaucomaria

    Glaucomaria

    Glaucomaria

  • Pseudoparmelia
  • Genus of lichens

    the lichen structure. The cortex contains small amounts of the compound atranorin, while the medulla contains β-orcinol depsidones. When reproducing, these

    Pseudoparmelia

    Pseudoparmelia

    Pseudoparmelia

  • Cladonia strangulata
  • Species of lichen

    sorediate, with perforated axils. They contain two secondary metabolites: atranorin and fumarprotocetraric acid. Chemical spot test results are K+ (dingy

    Cladonia strangulata

    Cladonia strangulata

    Cladonia_strangulata

  • Lecanora kansriae
  • Species of lichen

    been observed. Chemical analysis reveals that Lecanora kansriae contains atranorin and stictic acid as major secondary metabolites, along with chloroatranorin

    Lecanora kansriae

    Lecanora_kansriae

  • Physcia verdonii
  • Species of lichen

    potassium hydroxide solution (K+ yellow), indicating the presence of atranorin and zeorin among other triterpenes which contribute to its chemical makeup

    Physcia verdonii

    Physcia_verdonii

  • Parmelia submutata
  • Species of lichen-forming fungus

    an epispore about 1 μm thick. The chemistry includes lichen products: atranorin, salazinic acid, and consalazinic acid, with norstictic acid present or

    Parmelia submutata

    Parmelia_submutata

  • Parmelia adaugescens
  • Species of lichen-forming fungus

    outer wall (epispore) 2–3 μm thick. Chemically, the species contains atranorin, salazinic acid and consalazinic acid. Parmelia adaugescens is a widespread

    Parmelia adaugescens

    Parmelia_adaugescens

  • Punctelia roseola
  • Species of lichen

    becoming darker (almost black) near the centre. The lichen contains atranorin, lecanoric acid, and several butlerins (A, B, E, and F) as minor compounds

    Punctelia roseola

    Punctelia_roseola

  • Arctoparmelia
  • Genus of lichen

    grey rather than the typical yellowish-green, though both forms produce atranorin in the cortex. These chemotypes can occur side by side, and studies have

    Arctoparmelia

    Arctoparmelia

    Arctoparmelia

  • Pyxine profallax
  • Species of lichen

    contains norstictic acid as a major compound, testacein (submajor), and atranorin as a minor secondary metabolite. Thin-layer chromatography shows that

    Pyxine profallax

    Pyxine_profallax

  • Xanthoparmelia baeomycesica
  • Species of foliose lichen

    addition to the characteristic methyl baeomycesate, it contains usnic acid, atranorin, and significant amounts of constipatic and protoconstipatic acids, alongside

    Xanthoparmelia baeomycesica

    Xanthoparmelia_baeomycesica

  • Hypogymnia australica
  • Species of lichen

    up to 7 cm (2.8 in) in diameter. It contains the secondary compounds atranorin, chloroatranorin, and physodic acid as major metabolites. Elix, John A

    Hypogymnia australica

    Hypogymnia_australica

  • Pyrrhospora endaurantia
  • Species of lichen

    chemical spot test. Thin-layer chromatography showed the presence of atranorin in the thallus. Pyrrhospora endaurantia forms a thin (roughly 0.05–0.1 mm)

    Pyrrhospora endaurantia

    Pyrrhospora_endaurantia

  • Menegazzia sanguinascens
  • Species of lichen

    Santesson transferred the taxon to Menegazzia in 1942. The species contains atranorin, hypothamnolic acid, and thamnolic acid as lichen products. List of Menegazzia

    Menegazzia sanguinascens

    Menegazzia_sanguinascens

  • Cetrelia sayanensis
  • Species of lichen

    compound of C. sayanensis is imbricaric acid, while minor compounds include atranorin, perlatolic acid, divaricatic acid, and anziaic acid. Otnyukova, Tatyana

    Cetrelia sayanensis

    Cetrelia_sayanensis

  • Parmotrema applanatum
  • Species of lichen

    leaf-like thallus with a black lower surface and the cortical substance atranorin. The type specimen was collected in the municipality of Serra Negra, São

    Parmotrema applanatum

    Parmotrema_applanatum

  • Menegazzia endocrocea
  • Species of lichen

    asci, and abundant pycnidia, identified chemically by compounds like atranorin and stictic acid. The lichen was described as new to science in 2011 by

    Menegazzia endocrocea

    Menegazzia_endocrocea

  • Lecanora lichexanthona
  • Species of lichen

    as a major secondary in the lichen. Other compounds in the lichen are atranorin, hybocarpone, constipatic acid, and norlichexanthone (the last three occurring

    Lecanora lichexanthona

    Lecanora_lichexanthona

  • Pulvinora pringlei
  • Species of lichen-forming fungus

    measure about 7.5–10.0 × 3.0–4.5 μm. Chemically, the species contains atranorin together with alectorialic and psoromic acids, and it may also contain

    Pulvinora pringlei

    Pulvinora pringlei

    Pulvinora_pringlei

  • Xanthosyne
  • Single-species fungal genus

     varians, each tied to a distinctive cocktail of lichen products such as atranorin, thuringione, arthothelin or thiophanic acid. Because the chemical patterns

    Xanthosyne

    Xanthosyne

  • Lepraria bergensis
  • Species of lichen

    bergensis is distinguished by the presence of several secondary metabolites: atranorin, rangiformic acid or jackinic acid, trace amounts of their respective

    Lepraria bergensis

    Lepraria bergensis

    Lepraria_bergensis

  • Menegazzia dispora
  • Species of lichen

    Menegazzia in 1942. Lichen products that occur in Menegazzia dispora include atranorin, chloroatranorin, hypostictic acid, hypoconstictic acid, and α-acetylhypoconstictic

    Menegazzia dispora

    Menegazzia_dispora

  • Pilophorus fruticosus
  • Species of lichen

    give K+ (yellow), C− and P− reactions; thin-layer chromatography detects atranorin and zeorin as the only secondary metabolites. Pilophorus fruticosus is

    Pilophorus fruticosus

    Pilophorus_fruticosus

  • Lepraria brasiliensis
  • Species of lichen

    lichen is characterized chemically by the presence of thamnolic acid and atranorin as lichen products. "Lepraria brasiliensis Elix, A.A. Spielm. & Øvstedal"

    Lepraria brasiliensis

    Lepraria_brasiliensis

  • Cetrelia
  • Genus of lichen-forming fungi

    lichens are chemically diverse and produce several secondary chemicals: atranorin is the main compound produced in the cortex, while substances known as

    Cetrelia

    Cetrelia

    Cetrelia

  • Lepraria sekikaica
  • Species of lichen

    sheltered rock ledges. The lichen products made by Lepraria sekikaica include atranorin, homosekikaic acid, 4'-O-demethylsekikaic acid, and fragilin as minor

    Lepraria sekikaica

    Lepraria_sekikaica

  • Punctelia bolliana
  • Species of lichen

    chemicals protolichesterinic acid and lichesterinic acid in the medulla, and atranorin and minor amounts of chloroatranorin in the cortex. The set of characteristics

    Punctelia bolliana

    Punctelia bolliana

    Punctelia_bolliana

  • Violella wangii
  • Species of lichen

    of collected specimens showed the presence of three lichen products: atranorin, roccellic acid, and angardianic acid. The species epithet wangii honours

    Violella wangii

    Violella_wangii

  • Physcia
  • Genus of lichens

    pycnoconidia (asexual reproductive structures), and the presence of the chemical atranorin in the upper cortex. Physcia has been divided into sections based on morphological

    Physcia

    Physcia

    Physcia

  • Punctelia crispa
  • Species of lichen

    thallus is pale brown, becoming darker near the centre. The lichen contains atranorin as a minor substance, gyrophoric acid as a major substance, and trace

    Punctelia crispa

    Punctelia_crispa

  • Parmelia asiatica
  • Species of lichen-forming fungus

    marginal linear pseudocyphellae, and a chemical composition that includes atranorin, salazinic acid, and consalazinic acid. While similar to other Parmelia

    Parmelia asiatica

    Parmelia_asiatica

  • Lepraria humida
  • Species of lichen

    diameter, and lack projecting hyphae. The species typically contains atranorin, jackinic/rangiformic acid, norjackinic/norrangiformic acid (in minor

    Lepraria humida

    Lepraria_humida

  • Spot test (lichen)
  • Chemical test for identifying lichens

    red colours are produced with the K test and some depsides (including atranorin and thamnolic acid), and many β-orcinol depsidones. In contrast, xanthones

    Spot test (lichen)

    Spot_test_(lichen)

  • Parmelia submontana
  • Species of lichen

    Like many lichens, it produces several secondary metabolites including atranorin, salazinic acid, and consalazinic acid, despite its chemical profile being

    Parmelia submontana

    Parmelia submontana

    Parmelia_submontana

  • Parmotrema robustum
  • Species of lichen

    secondary metabolites (lichen products), including protocetraric acid and atranorin, and sometimes usnic and fatty acids. The species was first scientifically

    Parmotrema robustum

    Parmotrema robustum

    Parmotrema_robustum

  • Lecanora luteomarginata
  • Species of lichen

    apothecial margins. Secondary compounds in the lichen include arthothelin, atranorin, chloroatranorin, and thiophanic acid. List of Lecanora species "Lecanora

    Lecanora luteomarginata

    Lecanora_luteomarginata

  • Lecanora ulrikii
  • Species of lichen

    species also produces a characteristic suite of secondary metabolites—atranorin, usnic acid and isoarthothelin—that aid chemical identification. The species

    Lecanora ulrikii

    Lecanora_ulrikii

  • Stereocaulon ramulosum
  • Species of lichen

    characteristic secondary metabolite of S. ramulosum is atranorin, a depside. During the extraction phase, atranorin suffer an alcoholysis reaction, producing methyl/ethyl

    Stereocaulon ramulosum

    Stereocaulon ramulosum

    Stereocaulon_ramulosum

  • Punctelia hypoleucites
  • Species of foliose lichen

    undersurface. Chemically, the presence of lecanoric acid in the medulla and atranorin in the cortex help distinguish it from lookalikes. The lichen was first

    Punctelia hypoleucites

    Punctelia hypoleucites

    Punctelia_hypoleucites

  • Lecanora subcarnea
  • Species of crustose lichen

    in white powdery crystals, and produces chemical compounds including atranorin and protocetraric acid that yield characteristic reactions in spot tests

    Lecanora subcarnea

    Lecanora subcarnea

    Lecanora_subcarnea

  • Tetramelas flindersianus
  • Species of lichen

    having a non-amyloid medulla, narrower ascospores, and containing only atranorin. The thallus of Tetramelas flindersianus is crustose and areolate, growing

    Tetramelas flindersianus

    Tetramelas_flindersianus

  • Lepraria alpina
  • Species of lichen

    cluster into larger groups (consoredia) of 200–300 μm. The species contains atranorin, porphyrilic acid, and a fatty acid (either roccelic/angardianic acid

    Lepraria alpina

    Lepraria_alpina

  • Xanthoparmelia convolutoides
  • Species of foliose lichen

    brown lower surface. It is chemically characterized by the presence of atranorin and norlobaridone, and is morphologically similar to but distinct from

    Xanthoparmelia convolutoides

    Xanthoparmelia_convolutoides

  • Lepraria sylvicola
  • Species of lichen

    metabolites in this species, including roccellic acid, toensbergianic acid, and atranorin, along with minor amounts of anthraquinone pigments found only in the

    Lepraria sylvicola

    Lepraria_sylvicola

  • Lepraria nothofagi
  • Species of lichen

    analysis reveals a consistent profile of secondary metabolites, including atranorin, porphyrilic acid, and strepsilin, the last of which produces a characteristic

    Lepraria nothofagi

    Lepraria nothofagi

    Lepraria_nothofagi

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Online names & meanings

  • Burhford
  • Boy/Male

    English

    Burhford

    Lives at the castle ford.

  • Bisujaksha
  • Boy/Male

    Hindu, Indian, Marathi

    Bisujaksha

    Lord Vishnu

  • Creedon
  • Surname or Lastname

    Southern Irish

    Creedon

    Southern Irish : Anglicized form of Gaelic Ó Críodáin or Mac Críodáin ‘descendant (or ‘son’) of Críodán’, an Old Irish personal name of uncertain meaning (the ending is diminutive in form).English : habitational name from Creeton in Lincolnshire, so named with an unattested Old English personal name Crǣta + Old English tūn.

  • Jonna
  • Girl/Female

    English American

    Jonna

    Modern feminine of John and Jon.

  • Premal
  • Girl/Female

    Hindu, Indian, Marathi

    Premal

    Loving; Affectionate

  • Aimiliona
  • Girl/Female

    German

    Aimiliona

    Industrious

  • Basita |
  • Boy/Male

    Muslim

    Basita |

    Generous

  • Shardool | ஷார்தூல
  • Boy/Male

    Tamil

    Shardool | ஷார்தூல

    Lion, A tiger

  • Hanvesh
  • Boy/Male

    Hindu, Indian

    Hanvesh

    Very Soft Mind

  • Agnijwaala | அக்நிஜ்வாளா
  • Girl/Female

    Tamil

    Agnijwaala | அக்நிஜ்வாளா

    One who is poignant like fire, It signifies fire

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