Bryophytes belong to the oldest land plants. They existed already in the Palaeozoic 300 mio years ago in forms which were hardly different from the extant species. They remained relatively unchanged with relatively low evolution rates (and are thus often called a „conservative“ plant group), but could successfully establish themselves in an always varying environment from Devonian swamps to Permian forests, Mesozoic deserts and as epiphytes in Tertiary rainforests. They are not eaten by snails or insects, and are resistant against fungi and bacteria
A project dealing with the hepatic and moss floras of New Guinea and the Solomon Islands has proceed...
The Bryotrop project was planned in 1981 by several bryologists from Germany. Aim of this project wa...
After some 150 years of research there are more than 575 publications on Mexican bryophytes. Most of...
The first issue of Tropical Bryology was published ten years ago in 1989. Only quite rarely is a new...
Tropical Bryology was introduced in 1989 by Jan-Peter Frahm and Robbert Gradstein (who later became ...
The three extant Divisions comprising the bryophytes extend, as fossils, well back into Palaeozoic t...
This is the first in a series of papers listing new records, which will be published whenever suffic...
A review of the status of bryological research in each of the nations, states or governmental units ...
The impact of Pleistocene climate changes substantially varied between tropical regions, resulting i...
In many ways, it is presumptuous for me to speak on the mosses of the tropical regions of China. Man...
Introduction: Half a century since the creation of the International Association of Bryologists, we ...
Introduction: Half a century since the creation of the International Association of Bryologists, we ...
A list of 401 citations pertaining to the ecology of tropical bryophytes and lichens is presented. T...
Bryophyte Ecology is an ebook comprised of 5 volumes written by Janice Glime, Professor Emerita of B...
The human actions have increased the occurrence of bryophytes in different kinds of environments and...
A project dealing with the hepatic and moss floras of New Guinea and the Solomon Islands has proceed...
The Bryotrop project was planned in 1981 by several bryologists from Germany. Aim of this project wa...
After some 150 years of research there are more than 575 publications on Mexican bryophytes. Most of...
The first issue of Tropical Bryology was published ten years ago in 1989. Only quite rarely is a new...
Tropical Bryology was introduced in 1989 by Jan-Peter Frahm and Robbert Gradstein (who later became ...
The three extant Divisions comprising the bryophytes extend, as fossils, well back into Palaeozoic t...
This is the first in a series of papers listing new records, which will be published whenever suffic...
A review of the status of bryological research in each of the nations, states or governmental units ...
The impact of Pleistocene climate changes substantially varied between tropical regions, resulting i...
In many ways, it is presumptuous for me to speak on the mosses of the tropical regions of China. Man...
Introduction: Half a century since the creation of the International Association of Bryologists, we ...
Introduction: Half a century since the creation of the International Association of Bryologists, we ...
A list of 401 citations pertaining to the ecology of tropical bryophytes and lichens is presented. T...
Bryophyte Ecology is an ebook comprised of 5 volumes written by Janice Glime, Professor Emerita of B...
The human actions have increased the occurrence of bryophytes in different kinds of environments and...
A project dealing with the hepatic and moss floras of New Guinea and the Solomon Islands has proceed...
The Bryotrop project was planned in 1981 by several bryologists from Germany. Aim of this project wa...
After some 150 years of research there are more than 575 publications on Mexican bryophytes. Most of...