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Introductions to both Fossil and Recent Plant Taxa /
Bryophyta
Museum of Paleontology (UCMP), University of California, Berkeley: Introduction to the Bryophyta.
! Michael Clayton, Department of Botany,
University of Wisconsin, Madison:
Instructional Technology (BotIT).
Some image collections. Excellent! Go to:
Bryophytes
! dmoz, the Open Directory Project:
Science: Biology: Flora and Fauna: Plantae:
Bryophyte.
See also:
Earth Sciences: Paleontology: Paleobotany:
Taxa.
J.-P. Frahm, Institute of Botany, Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Bonn, Germany: Moss Flora of the Baltic, Saxonian and Dominican Amber.
dmoz: Science: Biology: Flora and Fauna: Plantae: Bryophyta.
Michael Knee, Ohio State University: The Bryophyta.
A.S Konopka, P.S. Herendeen and P.R. Crane: Sporophytes and gametophytes of Dicranaceae from the Santonian (Late Cretaceous) of Georgia, USA.
Ari Kornfeld, Natural Perspective: The Plant Kingdom, Mosses and Allies.
Shawn Krosnick and Kevin E. Indoe, The New York Botanical Garden: What is a bryophyte anyway?
! Biological Sciences, Ohio State University, Lima:
Plant
Biology at OSU Lima. Go to:
Bryophytes.
Plant anatomical characteristics.
! Missouri Botanical Garden, St. Louis: Bryological Glossary. GLOSSARIUM POLYGLOTTUM BRYOLOGIAE: A multilingual glossary for bryology. Originally published in Monographs in Systematic Botany from the Missouri Botanical Garden Vol. 33, 297 pp. 1990. The multilingual Glossary was created so that bryologists and others could avoid misinterpretations of literature, and general confusion resulting from a lack of standardized terms. The terms are listed alphabetically, and include Latin entries, as well as French, German, and Spanish translations. Excellent!
The New York Botanical Garden: American Bryophyte Catalog.
D.L. Nickrent et al. (2000): Multigene phylogeny of land plants with special reference to bryophytes and the earliest land plants. PDF file, Molecular Biology and Evolution: 17: 1885-1895.
! Dan Nickrent, Kevin C. Nixon & Dale Vitt (Curatorial Board; website served from Southern Illinois University, Carbondale): Phyto Images. This site includes a wide variety of vascular plant and bryophyte photos of high quality. Phyto Images belongs to DOL (DiversityofLife.org), which is a web interface based on the Encino Software Project. The Encino project is a unified set of software tools for storing, retrieving, and analyzing biodiversity. Search the Cladogramm Database or use the Diagnostic Keys. Superbly done!
Biological Sciences, Teaching Development Unit, University of Sydney: Learning Modules. Go to: Moss Life Cycle.
Dan Nickrent and Karen Renzaglia, Department of Plant Biology, Southern Illinois University at Carbondale: Land Plants Online, Phylum Bryophyta.
! Raymond E. Stotler and Barbara J. Crandall-Stotler,
Department of Plant Biology, Southern Illinois University, Carbondale:
Bryophytes.
This website is a resource devoted to Bryology, the branch of plant science concerned with the
study of mosses, liverworts and hornworts. It provides information on the classification, structural features,
natural history, ecology and evolutionary relationships of these plants.
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