Figures in brackets are approx. how many species per genus.[5]
Descriptionedit
The order includes plants that generally grow from a creeping primary stem with reduced leaves, and plants that have spreading to ascending secondary stems which may be pinnately branched. Paraphyllia (tiny branched or stipuliform organs between the leaves) and pseudoparaphyllia are sometimes present on the stems. The leaves may have single or double and sometimes short costae (ribs). The cells may be short or elongate and smooth or papillose, with those at basal angles sometimes differentiated. The sporophytes are lateral, usually with elongate setae and capsules. The double peristome, sometimes reduced, consists of 16 teeth which are papillose on the outer surface, or less often cross-striate at the base, and an endostome with narrow segments and a low basal membrane or none at all. The calyptrae (the protective cap or hood covering the spore case) are cucullate (hooded) and naked, or mitrate and hairy.[6]
Referencesedit
^Smith, Anthony John Edwin (1980-09-04). The Moss Flora of Britain and Ireland. Cambridge University Press. pp. 493–. ISBN9780521299732. Retrieved 6 December 2017.
^Noguchi, Akira (1937). Studies on the Japanese Mosses of the Orders Isobryales and Hookeriales: II. Hirosima University. Retrieved 6 December 2017.
^"ITIS Standard Report Page: Isobryales". www.itis.gov. Retrieved 2018-12-24.
isobryales, order, mosses, taxonomic, status, clear, integrated, taxonomic, information, system, national, center, biotechnology, information, databases, consider, synonym, bryidae, hypnales, respectively, global, biodiversity, information, facility, considers. Isobryales are an order of mosses 1 2 Its taxonomic status is not clear The Integrated Taxonomic Information System and National Center for Biotechnology Information databases consider it as a synonym of Bryidae and Hypnales respectively 3 4 The Global Biodiversity Information Facility considers it valid in its own right 5 IsobryalesScientific classificationKingdom PlantaeDivision BryophytaClass BryopsidaSubclass BryidaeOrder IsobryalesGenera editAs accepted by GBIF Cyrtopodaceae 8 Fontinalaceae 94 Glyphomitriaceae 1 Hydropogonaceae 4 Lepyrodontaceae 13 Prionodontaceae 21 Ptychomniaceae 44 Regmatodontaceae 29 Rhacocarpaceae 1 Rutenbergiaceae 11 Trachypodaceae 80 Wardiaceae 2 Figures in brackets are approx how many species per genus 5 Description editThe order includes plants that generally grow from a creeping primary stem with reduced leaves and plants that have spreading to ascending secondary stems which may be pinnately branched Paraphyllia tiny branched or stipuliform organs between the leaves and pseudoparaphyllia are sometimes present on the stems The leaves may have single or double and sometimes short costae ribs The cells may be short or elongate and smooth or papillose with those at basal angles sometimes differentiated The sporophytes are lateral usually with elongate setae and capsules The double peristome sometimes reduced consists of 16 teeth which are papillose on the outer surface or less often cross striate at the base and an endostome with narrow segments and a low basal membrane or none at all The calyptrae the protective cap or hood covering the spore case are cucullate hooded and naked or mitrate and hairy 6 References edit Smith Anthony John Edwin 1980 09 04 The Moss Flora of Britain and Ireland Cambridge University Press pp 493 ISBN 9780521299732 Retrieved 6 December 2017 Noguchi Akira 1937 Studies on the Japanese Mosses of the Orders Isobryales and Hookeriales II Hirosima University Retrieved 6 December 2017 ITIS Standard Report Page Isobryales www itis gov Retrieved 2018 12 24 Hypnales NCBI Retrieved 4 May 2020 a b Isobryales www gbif org Retrieved 28 July 2022 Crum Howard 2020 Isobryales Access Science doi 10 1036 1097 8542 354800 Retrieved 28 July 2022 nbsp This Bryidae related article is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Isobryales amp oldid 1181194053, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
