Tayloria (plant)

Tayloria
	Tayloria serrata
Scientific classification
Kingdom:	Plantae
Division:	Bryophyta
Class:	Bryopsida
Subclass:	Bryidae
Superorder:	Bryanae
Order:	Splachnales
Family:	Splachnaceae
Genus:	Tayloria ; Hook. [1816]

Last updated September 15, 2023

Tayloria is a genus of mosses in the family Splachnaceae.^[2] It comprises 45 species, divided among 6 subgenera:^[2]

Tayloria subg. Tayloria

Tayloria acuminata Homsch.
Tayloria delavayi (Besch.) Besch.
Tayloria froelichiana (Hedw.) Broth.
Tayloria grandis (Long) Goffinet & Shaw
Tayloria kilimandscharica Broth.
Tayloria rudimenta Bai & Tan
Tayloria rudolphiana (Garov.) B.S.G.
Tayloria serrata (Hedw.) B.S.G.
Tayloria splachnoides (Schwagr.) W.J. Hook.
Tayloria tenuis (With.) W.P. Schimp.

Tayloria subg. PseudotetraplodonA.K. Kop.

Tayloria altorum Herzog
Tayloria dubyi Broth.
Tayloria novo-guinensis E.B. Bart.
Tayloria octoblepharum (W.J. Hook.) Mitt.
Tayloria scabriseta (W.J. Hook.) Mitt.
Tayloria stenophysata (Herz.) A. Kop.
Tayloria tasmanica Broth.

Tayloria subg. Eremodon(Wils.) Broth.

Tayloria callophylla (C. Müll.) Mitt.
Tayloria gunnii (Wils.) J.H. Willis
Tayloria magellanica (Brid.) Mitt.
Tayloria mirabilis (Card.) Broth.
Tayloria purpurascens (W.J. Hook. & Wils.) Broth.

Tayloria subg. Cyrtodon(R. Br.) Lindb.

Tayloria alpicola Broth.
Tayloria hornschuchii (Grev. & Am.) Broth.
Tayloria jacquemontii (B.S.G.) Mitt.
Tayloria lingulata (Dick.) Lind.
Tayloria nepalensis Iwat & Steere
Tayloria pseudoalpicola Iwat. & Steere

Tayloria subg. Brachymitrion(Tayl.) Broth.

Tayloria cochabambae MOll. Hall.
Tayloria immersa (Goffinet) Goffinet, Shaw & Cox
Tayloria jamesonii (Tayl.) Müll. Hall.
Tayloria laciniata Spruce
Tayloria moritziana Müll. Hall.
Tayloria pocsii A. K. Kop.

Tayloria subg. Orthodon(R. Br.) Broth.

Tayloria arenaria (C. Müll) Broth.
Tayloria borneensis Dix.
Tayloria chiapensis H. Crum
Tayloria indica Mitt.
Tayloria isleana (Besch.) Broth.
Tayloria longiseta E. B. Bart.
Tayloria orthodonta (P. de Beauv.) Wijk & Marg.
Tayloria sandwicensis (C. Müll) Broth.
Tayloria solitaria (Card.) T. Kop. & W.A. Weber
Tayloria squarrosa (W.J. Hook.) T. Kop.
Tayloria subglabra (Griffith) Mitt.

Related Research Articles

Dicranum is a genus of mosses, also called wind-blown mosses or fork mosses. These mosses form in densely packed clumps. Stems may fork, but do not branch. In general, upright stems will be single but packed together. Dicranum is distributed globally. In North America these are commonly found in Jack pine or Red pine stands.

Gymnostomum is a genus of bryophyte in family Pottiaceae. It was first described by Christian Gottfried Daniel Nees von Esenbeck and Christian Friedrich Hornschuch

Lepidopilum is a genus of moss in family Pilotrichaceae. There are over 200 species in the genus.

Neckeropsis is a genus of plant in the family Neckeraceae.

Thamnobryum is a genus of moss in the family Neckeraceae. There are about 50 species. The genus is distributed throughout the world.

Dicranaceae is a family of haplolepideous mosses (Dicranidae) in class Bryopsida. Species within this family are dioicous. Genera in this family include Dicranum, Dicranoloma, and Mitrobryum.

Grimmia is a genus of mosses (Bryophyta), originally named by Jakob Friedrich Ehrhart in honour of Johann Friedrich Carl Grimm, a physician and botanist from Gotha, Germany.

Anomodon is a genus of mosses in the family Thuidiaceae.

Barbula is a genus of mosses in the family Pottiaceae.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Splachnaceae</span> Family of mosses

Splachnaceae is a family of mosses, containing around 70 species in 6 genera. Around half of those species are entomophilous, using insects to disperse their spores, a characteristic found in no other seedless land plants.

Ditrichum is a genus of haplolepideous mosses (Dicranidae) in the family Ditrichaceae.

Tortula is a genus of mosses in the family Pottiaceae.

Hypopterygium is a genus of moss in the family Hypopterygiaceae. It contains the following species:

Campylopus is a genus of 180 species of haplolepideous mosses (Dicranidae) in the family Leucobryaceae. The name comes from the Greek campylos, meaning curved, and pous, meaning foot, referring to the setae which curve downwards.

Plagiomnium is a genus of mosses in the family Mniaceae. It was formerly a part of a more encompassing genus Mnium and in 1968 Finish bryologist Timo Juhani Koponen justified splitting the genus into a number of smaller genera.

Octoblepharum is a genus of haplolepideous mosses (Dicranidae) in the monotypic family Octoblepharaceae . The genus Octoblepharum was previously placed in family Calymperaceae.

Neckera is a large genus of mosses belonging to the family Neckeraceae. The genus was first described by Johann Hedwig. The genus has a cosmopolitan distribution.

Rhynchostegium is a genus of pleurocarpous mosses belonging to the family Brachytheciaceae. The genus has a cosmopolitan distribution across different climatological regions except the polar regions, mostly in tropic to north temperate regions. The genus contains both aquatic and terrestrial species. The genus was named for their rostrate opercula. The type species of this genus is Rhynchostegium confertum (Dicks.) Schimp.

Rhodobryum is a genus of mosses belonging to the family Bryaceae.

References

↑ Dale H. Vitt & Marshall R. Crosby (1972). "Achrophyllum – a new name for a genus of mosses" (PDF). The Bryologist . 75 (2): 174–175. doi:10.2307/3241447. JSTOR 3241447.
1 2 Paul Marino, Robert Raguso & Bernard Goffinet (2009). "The ecology and evolution of fly dispersed dung mosses (family Splachnaceae): manipulating insect behaviour through odour and visual cues". Symbiosis . 47 (2): 61–76. doi:10.1007/BF03182289. S2CID 36557683.

External links

Data related to Tayloria (Splachnaceae) at Wikispecies

This Bryidae-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.

[1] Dale H. Vitt & Marshall R. Crosby (1972). "Achrophyllum – a new name for a genus of mosses" (PDF). The Bryologist . 75 (2): 174–175. doi:10.2307/3241447. JSTOR 3241447.

[Marino-2] 1 2 Paul Marino, Robert Raguso & Bernard Goffinet (2009). "The ecology and evolution of fly dispersed dung mosses (family Splachnaceae): manipulating insect behaviour through odour and visual cues". Symbiosis . 47 (2): 61–76. doi:10.1007/BF03182289. S2CID 36557683.

[1]

[2]