Sphagnum affine
Sphagnum capillifolium ssp. rubellum
Sphagnum capillifolium ssp. capillifolium
Sphagnum girgensohnii
Sphagnum compactum (above) and Sphagnum molle (below)
Sphagnum tenellum
Breutelia chrysocoma
Mylia taylorii a liverwort.
Fir clubmoss Huperzia selag. Notice the cones near the top of each shoot. Clubmosses are not bryophytes, but belong to a different group altogether.
Wonderful bryophyte woodland. This type of woodland is dominated by species such as those below and a few sphagnums, for example S.girgensohnii
Rhytidiadelphus loreus
Thuidium tamariscinum
A warning to all.... don't become too obsessed with bryophytes. Rhytidiadelphus loreus. Don't worry, I didn't pull it off a rock or a branch, it had already fallen off and was lying on the ground and was just what I was looking for #baldyhead!
Thursday, 2 April 2015
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts
-
To be honest I did have an inkling of what today might bring when I wrote yesterdays blog post! A birder on yesterdays crossing ...
-
I was at the top of Billinge Hill watching a tree pipit this morning when I received news that there had been a Hudsonian godwit at Bu...
-
At the beginning of November a drake American wigeon was found at RSPB Cors Ddyga on Anglesey but was not seen the following day....
No comments:
Post a Comment