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Splachnaceae

 
National Institutes of Health

Papers overview

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2015
2015
Structural changes in plastids of developing Splachnum ampullaceum sporophytes and relationship to odour production.
Many mosses of the family Splachnaceae are entomophilous and rely on flies for spore dispersal. Splachnum ampullaceum produces a… Expand
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Review
2011
Review
2011
Pollination by brood-site deception.
Pollination is often regarded as a mutualistic relationship between flowering plants and insects. In such a relationship, both… Expand
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Review
2010
Review
2010
The ecology and evolution of fly dispersed dung mosses (Family Splachnaceae): Manipulating insect behaviour through odour and visual cues
The use of sensory attractants is central to most animal-mediated pollination and seed dispersal interactions. Approximately half… Expand
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2005
2005
Tetraplodon mnioides [Bryopsida, Splachnaceae] in the Tatra National Park [Poland]
Six new records of the coprophilous altimontane moss species Tetraplodon mnioides (Sw. ex Hedw.) Bruch & Schimp. are provided for… Expand
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2004
2004
Phylogenetic inferences in the dung-moss family Splachnaceae from analyses of cpDNA sequence data and implications for the evolution of entomophily.
The moss family Splachnaceae is characterized by half of its members relying on insects for spore dispersal. These species grow… Expand
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2003
2003
Acrocarpous mosses of Bangladesh IX: Family Splachnaceae
 
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2001
2001
On the zoochory of Schistostega pennata (Schistostegaceae, Musci)
The spores of Schistostega pennata (Hedw.) Web. et Mohr have sticky surface and can not be freely dispersed by wind in fresh… Expand
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2001
2001
On the axillary hairs of Leptobryum (Meesiaceae, Musci) and some other acrocarpous mosses
Axillary hairs of 55 species of genera Amblyodon, Aplodon, Aulacomnium, Brachymitrion, Breutelia, Bryobrittonia, Bryum… Expand
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1983
1983
Studies on entomophily in Splachnaceae (Musci.). II: Volatile compounds in the hypophysis
Composition chimique des composes volatils qui pourraient jouer un role dans l'attraction d'Insectes 
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1977
1977
Tetraplodon paradoxus and T. pallidus (Musci: Splachnaceae) in northern North America
Tetraplodon paradoxus (R.Br.) Hagen was originally described from arctic Canada in 1823 andT. pallidus Hagen, described from… Expand
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