Mosses of Europe and the Azores; an annotated list of species, with synonyms from the recent literature

Corley, M. F. V.; Crundwell, A. C.; Düll, Ruprecht; Hill, M. O.; Smith, A. J. E.

doi:10.1179/jbr.1981.11.4.609

Cited by 380 publications

(141 citation statements)

References 72 publications

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“…All data were collected at the peak biomass period. Authorities for plant species follow Corley et al (1981) for mosses, Grolle (1983) for hepatics, and Tutin et al (1964-80) for vascular plants.…”

Section: Vegetation Analysismentioning

confidence: 99%

Relationships among testate amoebae (Protozoa), vegetation and water chemistry in five Sphagnum‐dominated peatlands in Europe

et al. 2000

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To study the relationships between groups of organisms and the degree to which these relationships are consistent across major climatic gradients, we analysed the testate amoeba (Protozoa) communities, vegetation and water chemistry of one peatland in five countries : Switzerland, The Netherlands, Great Britain, Sweden and Finland, as part of the BERI (Bog Ecosystem Research Initiative) project. The relationships between the different data sets and subsets were investigated by means of detrended correspondence analysis, canonical correspondence analysis and Mantel permutation tests. The comparison of data on vegetation and testate amoebae showed that inter-site differences are more pronounced for the vegetation than for the testate amoebae species assemblage. Testate amoebae are a useful tool in multi-site studies and in environmental monitoring of peatlands because : (1) the number of species in Sphagnum-dominated peatlands is much higher than for mosses or vascular plants ; (2) most peatland species are cosmopolitan in their distributions and therefore less affected than plants by biogeographical distribution patterns, thus differences in testate amoeba assemblages can be interpreted primarily in terms of ecology ; (3) they are closely related to the ecological characteristics of the exact spot where they live, therefore they can be used to analyse small-scale gradients that play a major role in the functioning of peatland ecosystems. This study revealed the existence of small-scale vertical gradients within the vegetation and life-form niche separation in response to water chemistry. The deep-rooted plants such as Carex spp. and Eriophorum spp. are related to the chemistry of water sampled at or near the ground water table, whereas the mosses are not. Testate amoebae were

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Section: Vegetation Analysismentioning

confidence: 99%

Relationships among testate amoebae (Protozoa), vegetation and water chemistry in five Sphagnum‐dominated peatlands in Europe

et al. 2000

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“…This percentage is a large one, and whereas some temperate regions with oceanic climates (e.g., the British Isles with 662 mosses, 287 hepatics and homworts, and 1634 native angiosperms) approach this figure, I believe that few temperate regions would exceed it. The landmass of Europe, by contrast, has only 15 I 8 bryophytes, 15% of the number (10,300) of native angiosperms (Corley et al 1981, Grolle 1983, Webb 1978.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Biosystematics of the cryptogamic flora of New Zealand: Bryophytes

Fife¹

1985

New Zealand Journal of Botany

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“…Corley & al., 1981;Nyholm, 1965). However other characters, such as entire strongly falcate leaves with smooth (or nearly so) laminal cells, suggest its more close relation to Hypnum, rather than to Ctenidium.…”

Section: MMmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Since that time most European bryologists considered both E. cladorrhizans and E. schleicheri present in Europe. However these taxa were treated in different ways, so even in recent publications (Corley & al., 1981) it has been noted that this problem needs further study. In the North America E. cladorrhizans is more common, while E. schleicheri have been revealed in few places only recently (Buck & Crum, 1978).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Bryophyte flora of Altai Mountains. VII. Hypnaceae and related pleurocarps with bi- or ecostate leaves

Ignatov

Ando

Ignatova

1997

Arctoa, a jornal of bryology

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The family Hypnaceae in Altai includes the genera Callicladium (1 species), Eurohypnum (1), Gollania (1), Heterophyllium (1), Homomallium (2), Hypnum (11), Podperaea (1), Ptilium (1), Pylaisiella (2), Taxi phyllum (1); family Plagiotheciaceae -Herzogiella (1), Isopterygiopsis (3), Myurella (3), Orthothecium (3), Plagiothecium (4), Platydictya (1); family Entodontaceae -Entodon (3), Platygyrium (1); family HylocomiaceaeHylocomiastrum (2), Hylocomium (1), Pleurozium (1), Rhytidiadelphus (2); family Sematophyllaceae -Struckia (1). Descri ptions and illustrations are given for all species. Homomallium connexum and Hypnum fauriei are reported in South Siberia for the first time. Some evidence for placement of Platygyrium in the Entodontaceae is provided. AbstractÑåìåéñòâî Hypnaceae íà Àëòàå âêëþ÷àåò ðîäû

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Mosses of Europe and the Azores; an annotated list of species, with synonyms from the recent literature

Cited by 380 publications

References 72 publications

Relationships among testate amoebae (Protozoa), vegetation and water chemistry in five Sphagnum‐dominated peatlands in Europe

Relationships among testate amoebae (Protozoa), vegetation and water chemistry in five Sphagnum‐dominated peatlands in Europe

Biosystematics of the cryptogamic flora of New Zealand: Bryophytes

Bryophyte flora of Altai Mountains. VII. Hypnaceae and related pleurocarps with bi- or ecostate leaves

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