The haplolepideous mosses (Dicranidae) comprise about 4000 species distributed over a
wide range of habitats, with great gametophytic and sporophytic morphological variation …

Haplolepideous moss systematics has been through major changes based on morpho‐
molecular studies. However, many taxa remain little studied with still unclear …

The haplolepideous mosses (Dicranidae) form the second largest group of mosses and are
morphologically and ecologically highly diverse. This review summarizes the current state …

The haplolepideous mosses (Dicranidae) constitute a large group of ecologically and
morphologically diverse species recognised primarily by having peristome teeth with a …

The systematic position of the tropical moss genus Octoblepharum remains under
discussion, and in addition, species circumscriptions and relationships of its 18 accepted …

Mosses with haplolepideous peristomes form a major lineage within the arthrodontous taxa,
the Dicranidae. Relationships among lineages within the Dicranidae are explored using …

Octoblepharum was the first genus that was described to accommodate mosses with a
socalled leucobryoid morphology. Leucobryoid mosses are easily recognised by the whitish …

Unbiased by human intuition in interpreting morphological criteria and by convergence of
morphological traits, recent methods in molecular phylogeny is offering an independent …

Based on our molecular phylogenetic analysis of haplolepideous mosses with concatenated
sequences of chloroplast rps4 and rbcL genes, a new family Timmiellaceae is erected to …

Calymperaceae is a large moss family well represented in lowland tropical rain forests
worldwide. To date, both infra-and extra-familial relationships in Calymperaceae remain …