Belongs within: Embryophyta.
Contains: Sphagnales, Andreaeopsida, Polytrichaceae, Tetraphidales, Bryidae, Funariidae, Grimmiales, Archidium, Seligeriaceae, Dicranaceae, Fissidentaceae, Leucobryum, Pottiaceae, Ditrichaceae, Erpodiaceae, Calymperaceae, Ephemeraceae.
The Bryophyta are the mosses, the largest living group of non-vascular land plants. Mosses are distinguished by the presence of distinct leaves and multicellular rhizoids on the gametophyte (which is the dominant part of the life-cycle, supporting the dependent sporophytes), and of a columnella (a cylinder of sterile cells) within the spore capsule (De Luna et al. 2003). Within the mosses, all authors support a division between the basalmost Sphagnopsida and the remaining mosses, with the Polytrichopsida and Bryopsida together forming a clade distinguished by a spore capsule opening through an operculum rather than dehiscently as in more basal forms. Sphagnopsida are represented in the modern flora by the genera Sphagnum and Ambuchanania; Ambuchanania leucobryoides is a rare species found growing in sandy washes in a small number of localities in Tasmania (Threatened Species Section, Tasmania, 2008).
Polytrichopsida and Bryopsida are distinguished by the forms of the teeth around the capsule opening (forming the peristome): in Polytrichopsida, they are nematodontous (formed from entire cells) while in Bryopsida they are arthrodontous (formed from fragments of cell walls). Within the Bryopsida, the peristome comprises a single circlet of teeth in members of the subclass Dicranidae whereas members of other subclasses typically have a peristome of two circlets (reduced or lost in some taxa).
<==Bryophyta [Bryophytina, Musci]
|--Sphagnopsida SK02
| |--Sphagnales D24
| `--Ambuchanania Seppelt & Crum 1999 [Ambuchananiaceae, Ambuchananiales] SK02
| `--A. leucobryoides (Yamaguchi, Seppelt & Iwats.) Seppelt & Crum 1999 (see below for synonymy) SK02
`--Bryatae [Acrocarpineae, Buxbaumiales, Buxbaumiidae] C-S98
| i. s.: Eustichia [Eustichiaceae] D03b
| `--E. longirostris D03b
|--Andreaeopsida FHH01
`--+--Polytrichopsida [Nematodonteae] SK02
| |--Polytrichaceae D24
| `--Tetraphidales SK02
`--Bryopsida [Acrocarpae, Aplolepideae, Arthrodonteae, Diplolepideae] SK02
| i. s.: Schistostega [Schistostegaceae] D24
| `--S. osmundacea [=Mnium osmundaceum] D24
| Timmia [Timmiaceae] D24
| |--T. austriaca D24
| |--T. megapolitana D24
| `--T. norvegica [incl. T. scotica] D24
|--Bryidae BC98
|--Funariidae SK02
|--Diphyscium Mohr 1803 [Diphysciaceae, Diphysciales, Diphysciidae] SK02
| |--D. foliosum [incl. Mollia haggarti, Webera sessilis] D24
| | |--D. f. var. foliosum D24
| | `--D. f. var. acutifolium D24
| `--D. mucronifolium Mitt. 1855 SK02
`--Dicranidae SK02
|--Grimmiales SK02
|--Archidium SK02
|--Seligeriaceae SK02
|--Dicranales SK02
| |--Dicranaceae SK02
| |--Fissidentaceae SK02
| `--Leucobryaceae SK02
| |--Leucobryum SK02
| `--Exodictyon B57
| |--E. dentatum B57
| `--E. subscabrum SK02
`--Pottiales SK02
|--Pottiaceae SK02
|--Ditrichaceae SK02
|--Erpodiaceae SK02
|--Calymperaceae SK02
|--Ephemeraceae SK02
|--Bryobartramia Sainsbury 1948 [Bryobartramiaceae] SK02
| `--B. novae-valesiae (Broth. ex Roth) Stone & Scott 1973 (see below for synonymy) SK02
`--Viridivellus Stone 1976 [Viridivelleraceae] SK02
`--V. pulchellum Stone 1976 SK02
Bryophyta incertae sedis:
Palamocladium leskeoides PK03
Sporogonites BC98
Trachypodaceae N02
|--Trachypodopsis serrulata N02
`--Duthiella declinata N02
Catharomnion Hooker & Wilson 1854 SK02
`--C. ciliatum (Hedw.) Wilson 1854 [=Hypopterygium ciliatum] SK02
Cladomnion Hooker & Wilson 1854 SK02
|--C. ericoides (Hooker) Wilson 1854 SK02
`--C. gracile D03a
Cyrtopus (Brid.) Hooker 1867 SK02
`--C. setosus (Hedw.) Hooker 1867 (see below for synonymy) SK02
Mniodendron dendroides [=Bryum dendroides, Hypnodendron dendroides; incl. Mniodendron palmaeum] SK02
Mniomalia Müll.Hal. 1874 SK02
`--M. semilimbata Müll.Hal. 1874 SK02
Streblotrichum Palisot de Beauvois 1804 SK02
`--S. bicolor (Bruch & Schimp.) Loeske 1909 [=Barbula bicolor, Gymnostomum bicolor] SK02
Acanthocladium macgregorii SK02
Chrysocladium phaeum SK02
Phyllogonium [Phyllogoniaceae] J87
`--P. fulgens J87
Prionodon [Prionodontaceae] J87
`--P. densus J87
Pseudodistichium buchanani M49b
*Bellia nervosa M49a
Blindiopsis immersa M49a
Sciadocladus menziesii M49a
Pseudotaxiphyllum elegans M08
Homomallium incurvatum M08
Pleurozium schreberi M08
Pseudoleskeella M08
|--P. catenulata M08
`--P. nervosa M08
Rhizomnium punctatum M08
Leptobarbula berica M09
Nomen nudum: Cladomnium crenato-obtusum Dusén 1903 D03a
Ambuchanania leucobryoides (Yamaguchi, Seppelt & Iwats.) Seppelt & Crum 1999 [=Sphagnum leucobryoides Yamaguchi, Seppelt & Iwats. 1990] SK02
Bryobartramia novae-valesiae (Broth. ex Roth) Stone & Scott 1973 [=Trachycarpidium novae-valesiae; incl. B. robbinsii] SK02
Cyrtopus setosus (Hedw.) Hooker 1867 [=Anictangium setosum, Cladomnion setosum, Garovaglia setosa (n. n.)] SK02
*Type species of generic name indicated
REFERENCES
[B57] Bartram, E. B. 1957. Additional Fijian mosses, III. Journal of the Washington Academy of Sciences 46 (12): 392–396.
[BC98] Bateman, R. M., P. R. Crane, W. A. DiMichele, P. R. Kenrick, N. P. Rowe, T. Speck & W. E. Stein. 1998. Early evolution of land plants: phylogeny, physiology, and ecology of the primary terrestrial radiation. Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics 29: 263–292.
[C-S98] Cavalier-Smith, T. 1998. A revised six-kingdom system of life. Biological Reviews 73: 203–266.
[D24] Dixon, H. N. 1924. The Student's Handbook of British Mosses 3rd ed. V. V. Sumfield: Eastbourne.
[D03a] Dusén, P. 1903a. The vegetation of western Patagonia. In: Scott, W. B. (ed.) Reports of the Princeton University Expeditions to Patagonia, 1896–1899 vol. 8. Botany pp. 1–34. The University: Princeton (New Jersey).
[D03b] Dusén, P. 1903b. Patagonian and Fuegian mosses. In: Scott, W. B. (ed.) Reports of the Princeton University Expeditions to Patagonia, 1896–1899 vol. 8. Botany pp. 63–126. The University: Princeton (New Jersey).
[FHH01] Frey, W., M. Hofmann & H. H. Hilger. 2001. The gametophyte-sporophyte junction: unequivocal hints for two evolutionary lines of archegoniate land plants. Flora 196: 431–445.
[J87] Judd, W. S. 1987. Floristic study of Morne La Visite and Pic Macaya National Parks, Haiti. Bulletin of the Florida State Museum—Biological Sciences 32 (1): 1–136.
[M08] Marstaller, R. 2008. Moosgesellschaften am Südrand des Kyffhäusergebirges bei Bad Frankenhausen (Kyffhäuserkreis). 130. Beitrag zur Moosvegetation Thüringens. Mauritiana 20 (2): 289–348.
[M09] Marstaller, R. 2009. Die Moosgesellschaften des geplanten Naturschutzgebietes "Brandenburg und Göringer Stein" bei Göringen (Wartburgkreis, Eisenach). 136. Beitrag zur Moosvegetation Thüringens. Mauritiana 20 (3): 529–557.
[M49a] Martin, W. 1949a. The bryophytes of Stewart Island.—Part I. Transactions and Proceedings of the Royal Society of New Zealand 77 (2): 257–277.
[M49b] Martin, W. 1949b. Distribution of the mosses indigenous to New Zealand (supplement no. 1). Transactions and Proceedings of the Royal Society of New Zealand 77 (3): 355–360.
[N02] Negi, H. R. 2002. Abundance and diversity of moss communities of Chopta-Tunganath in the Garhwal Himalaya. Journal of the Bombay Natural History Society 99 (3): 418–433.
[PK03] Piippo, S., & T. Koponen. 2003. Review of the bryofloristic connections of New Guinea Island. Telopea 10 (1): 467–476.
[SK02] Streimann, H., & N. Klazenga. 2002. Catalogue of Australian Mosses. Flora of Australia Supplementary Series 17. Australian Biological Resources Study: Canberra.
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