-
divided into
three orders, Lycopodiales,
Isoetales and Selaginellales.
Club-
mosses (Lycopodiales) are homosporous, but the
genera Selaginella (spikemosses)...
-
erroneously called "giant
club mosses", the
genus was
actually more
closely related to
modern quillworts than to
modern club mosses. In the form classification...
-
species of
mosses found in the
state of
Montana in the
United States. The
Montana Natural Heritage Program has
identified a
number of
clubmoss and
moss species...
-
earliest land plants, the
Psilotopsida (whisk ferns) and the
Lycopsida (
club mosses or t****el ferns); 7
ancient families of true ferns,
including the Marattiaceae...
-
appendages serving an
equivalent function to roots.
Sometimes called "giant
club mosses", they are
believed to be more
closely related to
extant quillworts based...
-
Lycopodium clavatum (common
club moss, stag's-horn clubmoss,
running clubmoss, or
ground pine) is the most
widespread species in the
genus Lycopodium...
-
lichens and fungi, and the
cormophytes were the
mosses, liverworts, ferns, Equisitaceae,
club mosses and seed plants.
Lawrence E. (1999): Henderson's...
-
Montana related articles.
Club-
mosses and
mosses of
Montana There are at
least 23
species of
Club-
mosses and 153
species of
Mosses found in Montana., Coniferous...
- the stem, and the
leaves are
either opposite or
spirally arranged. The
club mosses commonly grow to be 5–20 cm tall. The
gametophytes in most
species are...
-
reproduce via
spores and have
neither seeds nor flowers. They
differ from
mosses by
being vascular, i.e.,
having specialized tissues that
conduct water and...
