Feb 22
Diphasiastrum digitatum soaking up the February sun
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Diphasiastrum digitatum soaking up the February sun
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Celery cross section
Lycophyte spores
Fern underside
Moss sporophyte (first three pictures) and gametophyte (last two)
I'm unsure of the species of any of these.
I hadn't realized how beautiful the underside of ferns were under a microscope.
You can really see the fern's stomata on the second picture (the flattened donut looking things). Stomata are used for gas exchange. You can sort of think of them as pores the plant breathes with.
Lycophytes my beloved
The Scientific Research Diaries of S. Sunkavally. Page 211.
To the best of your knowledge, which of these IS a moss (non-vascular plant in the division Bryophyta)?
Spanish moss
Clubmoss
Reindeer moss
Spikemoss
Peat moss
Spanish moss and peat moss
Reindeer moss and spikemoss
Spanish moss and reindeer moss
Clubmoss and peat moss
None of the above
This is for science; I want to know how many people know what moss is!
Please reblog when you vote and indicate your reasoning in the tags or comments! I'm trying to see what a good avenue for outreach would be.
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Interrupted clubmoss (Spinulum annotinum) groundcover in an old-growth hemlock stand
Selaginella sp.
Selaginella is the only living genus of the order Selaginellales, a group that goes back all the way to to the Devonian (400 million years ago).
11/7/20