Recent literature on bryophytes — 119(1)

Recent research on bryophytes highlights significant advancements in understanding their ecology, conservation, and biological interactions. A study by Muller (2014) documented the moss flora of Potsdam's Sanssouci Park, providing a detailed inventory that contributes to biodiversity monitoring in urban green spaces. Muster et al. (2015) explored 'Sphagnum farming' as a potential conservation strategy for peat bog species, offering insights into sustainable practices for threatened habitats. Na et al. (2015) analyzed Middle Jurassic palynology from Inner Mongolia, linking fossil data to paleobiological and paleogeographical reconstructions. Meanwhile, Nelson et al. (2015) introduced digitization workflows for plant, algae, and fungi collections, advancing herbarium-based research through technological innovation. Other studies, including those by Nishihama et al. (2015) on liverwort regeneration and Novotný & Mudrova (2015) on the rare copper moss Streptocolea atrata, delved into specific species' biology and conservation challenges. Collectively, these works underscore bryophytes' ecological importance while addressing gaps in their study through innovative methods.

Buck, W. R., & Atwood, J. J. (2016). Recent literature on bryophytes — 119(1). The Bryologist, 119(1), 94–106. https://doi.org/10.1639/0007-2745-119.1.094