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Ramalina siliquosa

(Huds.) A.L. Sm.
1918
sea ivory
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Summary

Ramalina siliquosa, also known as sea ivory, is a tufted and branched lichen which is widely found on siliceous rocks and stone walls on coastlands round the British Isles, occasionally slightly inland. It grows well above the high-tide mark but is still very tolerant of salt spray. The branches are flattened and grey, and bear disc-like spore-producing bodies. It forms part of the diet of sheep in Shetland and on the coast of North Wales. It is found in Iceland where it has a conservation status of a vulnerable species....read more on Wikipedia.

1 Ramalina siliquosa VARIETY found:

Climate

What environment does Ramalina siliquosa prefer?

Natural Climate
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Native Habitat

Where does Ramalina siliquosa normally grow?

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Observations

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Proteins

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Traditional Uses

There's also wisdom in how different civilizations used fungi throughout the millenia.

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Credits & Sources

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