May 19
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Phylum Round 2
Pinophyta vs Lycopodiophyta
Pinophyta
Lycopodiophyta
Big Spiky Guys vs Little Spiky Guys
Pinophyta (conifers): Pinus longaeva, the bristlecone pine, has the oldest living individual plant in the world, at over 4,800 years.
Lycopodiophyta (club mosses): Moss-like vascular plants. Supposedly some parts of these plants look like wolves' paws.
Phylum Round 1
Lycopodiophyta vs Picozoa
Lycopodiophyta
Picozoa
Club Mosses vs Really Tiny Algae
Lycopodiophyta or Lycophyta (club mosses and spike mosses): Moss imposters, these are vascular plants with xylem, and with a dominant sporophyte generation, not a dominant gametophyte generation. The earliest club mosses evolved 410 million years ago. They like tropical mountains and temperate forests. Some species can grow up to three meters (ten feet) tall. Some species live underground as gametophytes and rely on symbiotic fungi for nutrients.
Picozoa: An entirely new type of algae, not discovered until 2007, due to being small enough to slip through three-micron filters designed to separate out bacteria. They don't seem to have plastids, and they do seem to eat things. In spite of the name, and those very unusual characteristics for a plant, they are classified in archaeplastida and therefor are plants if red algae are. More reading here.
Lovely clubmoss up on the fell.
Selaginella sp. by Sebastián Vieira
Valle del Sibundoy, Colombia.
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This is a spikemoss, from genus Selaginella. It's actually still quite related to ferns, and used to belong to the same division as ferns do, but these days people prefer to put them into Division Lycopodiophyta.
The blue color is caused by structural iridescence. From my experience, the color will vanish once you flip the leaf away from light source, or if you grow the plant in shadier parts of the garden (in which the plant will lack iridescence completely).