top of page
USEFUL LINKS A-Z

There are many useful Bryophyte publications and web sites to be found on Google.

These are just a few of the ones I have found helpful.

 
BRYOKEYS - ONLINE KEYS TO BRYOPHYTES 
An online resource created by Charlie Campbell with both General and Genus keys.
Recently updated.
https://bryokeys.weebly.com/ 
Added to links 11/02/2020
AN INTRODUCTION TO BRYOPHYTES
Produced by University of British Columbia this is another excellent educational web publication.
It covers all Classes of Bryophytes in separate sections and includes a very useful list of Bryological links.
Well worth a look.
http://blogs.ubc.ca/biology321/
AUSTRALIAN BRYOPHYTES
An excellent publication sponsored by the Friends of the Australian National Botanic Gardens.
It includes easy to understand sections on what Bryophytes are, how they reproduce, their life cycles and so on. Obviously habitats are different, but the basic biology is the same.
Well worth a look.
https://www.anbg.gov.au/bryophyte/index.html
British Bryological Society 
"The British Bryological Society exists to promote the study of mosses and liverworts.
With a full programme of field meetings, a paper reading meeting, recording
and research projects, an international journal and a lively membership magazine,
there is something for everyone interested in learning about bryophytes."
Have a look at the web site. There is a lot of information here for anybody new to Bryophytes.
Facebook:
Bryophytes of Britain and Ireland
All things Bryophyte, very helpful Group.
"A page for anyone and everyone interested in Mosses, Liverworts and Hornworts in Britain and Ireland (including the Isle of Man, the Channel Islands, and other neighbouring islands). Beginners and experts welcome. Use this group to show us photos of your finds, ask questions about Bryophytes (including ID questions, but please try and have a go at identifying them yourself first), share news, etc." 

BRYOPHYTE ECOLOGY

Janice M. Gline

Janice Glime is Professor Emerita in the Department of Biological Sciences at Michigan Technological University, Houghton, Michigan, USA.

She has a Bachelor of Science degree in elementary education from Frostburg State University, Maryland, USA (1962), a Master of Science in botany from West Virginia University (1964), and a Doctor of Philosophy in botany from Michigan State University (1968). She specialized in teaching freshmen in general biology and botany, and has taught ecology, evolution, systems ecology, and bryology. 

 Chapter coauthors include Irene Bisang, S. Robbert Gradstein, J. Lissner, W. J. Boelema, and D. H. Wagner - all experts in their Fields.

An American online publication freely available for download detailing all aspects in the Field of Bryophyte study

HERBARIUM METHODS AND EXCHANGES

Janice M. Gline and David H. Wagner

 

Another  excellent American publication  from Janice M. Glime and David H Wagner

discussing and demonstrating how to create and organise a Herbarium.

Included are storage methods and different ways of creating Voucher envelopes.

Well worth a read at any time.

LEARNING ABOUT MOSSES

Alison Davies

Alison,  like me, found it difficult to get help when starting out.

Instead of leaving it at that, she put together a record of her finds and how she got on in the Field

for everyone to see and hopefully benefit from.

Alison has contributed images to this web site and her publication is really useful

PTYXIS ECOLOGY

John O'Reilly BA(Ed) BSc MSc CEnv MCIEEM

Distance learning courses focussed on Bryophytes, with intensive identification training where you are sent specimens and given the task of identifying them with John's help and guidance.

Targeted at improving Field Identification skills.

PTYXIS is an ecological consultancy specialising in detailed botanical (including bryophyte) surveys, habitat surveys, ecological monitoring and data analysis in Northumberland, Cumbria, Durham, Yorkshire and Scotland.

We also run ecology and plant identification training courses throughout the UK.

THE PLANT LIST

A Collaboration between the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew and Missouri Botanical Garden enabled the creation of The Plant List by combining multiple checklist datasets held by these institutions and other collaborators.

IF YOU NEED TO LOOK UP FAMILIES AND SPECIES, HAVE A LOOK AT THIS.

bottom of page