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Chapters
- Bryanae3-330.00.00
- Takakiidae3-331.00.00
- Sphagnum palustre3-331.11.01
- Dicranidae3-332.10.00
- Diphyscium foliosum3-332.11.__
- Discelium nudum3-332.11.__
- Sphagnum magellanicum3-332.11.__
- Timmia norvegica3-332.11.__
- Funariales3-332.11.00
- Buxbaumia aphylla3-332.11.02
- Dicranum scoparium3-332.12.__
- Dicranaceae3-332.12.00
- Dicranales3-332.12.00
- Oedipodium griffithianum3-332.13.__
- Polytrichum juniperinum3-332.13.__
- Polytrichaceae3-332.13.00
- Polytrichales3-332.13.00
- Barbula convoluta3-332.14.__
- Pottiaceae3-332.14.00
- Pottiales3-332.14.00
- Ditrichum flexicaule3-332.15.__
- Ditrichaceae3-332.15.00
- Grimmiales3-332.16.00
- Leucobryaceae3-332.16.00
- Leucobryum bowringii3-332.16.12
- Schistostega pennata3-332.17.__
- Rhabdoweisiaceae3-332.17.00
- Schistostegaceae3-332.17.00
- Ptychomniales3-333.__.00
- Bryidae3-333.00.00
- Philonotis calcarea3-333.1_.__
- Bartramiaceae3-333.1_.00
- Pseudoditrichum mirabile3-333.2_.__
- Orthodontiaceae3-333.2_.00
- Pseudoditrichaceae3-333.2_.00
- Rhizogoniales3-333.2_.00
- Calomnion complanatum3-333.3_.__
- Aulacomniaceae3-333.3_.00
- Ptilium crista-castrensis3-333.4_.__
- Vesicularia montagnei3-333.4_.__
- Hypnaceae3-333.4_.00
- Pylaisiadelphaceae3-333.4_.00
- Sematophyllaceae3-333.4_.00
- Hedwigiales3-333.10.00
- Splachnales3-333.10.00
- Tayloria acuminata3-333.11.__
- Splachnaceae3-333.11.00
- Bryales3-333.20.00
- Bryum argenteum3-333.22.__
- Bryum pseudotriquetrum3-333.22.__
- Bryaceae3-333.22.00
- Plagiomnium undulatum3-333.26.__
- Mniaceae3-333.26.00
- Ulota bruchii3-333.27.__
- Orthotrichaceae3-333.27.00
- Orthotrichales3-333.27.00
- Orthotrichum affine3-333.27.01
- Orthotrichum crassifolium3-333.27.01
- Aulacomniales3-333.30.00
- Hypnodendrales3-333.30.00
- Hypopterygiaceae3-333.33.00
- Pterobryaceae3-333.34.00
- Pterobryellaceae3-333.34.00
- Racopilaceae3-333.36.00
- Hypnodendraceae3-333.37.00
- Brachytheciales3-333.50.00
- Fontinalis antipyretica3-333.51.__
- Fontinalaceae3-333.51.00
- Pleurozium schreberi3-333.52.__
- Hylocomiaceae3-333.52.00
- Cirriphyllum piliferum3-333.53.06
- Eurhynchium angustirete3-333.57.__
- Homalothecium sericeum3-333.57.__
- Oxyrrhynchium hians3-333.57.__
- Brachytheciaceae3-333.57.00
- Thuidiales3-333.60.00
- Abietinella abietina3-333.62.__
- Thuidiaceae3-333.62.00
- Amblystegium serpens3-333.64.__
- Amblystegiaceae3-333.64.00
- Leptodontaceae3-333.65.00
- Thamnobryum alleghaniense3-333.66.__
- Neckeraceae3-333.66.00
- Thamnobryum alopecurum3-333.66.12
- Lembophyllaceae3-333.67.00
- Hookeriales3-333.70.00
- Atrichum undulatum2021.03.09
- Anomodon viticulosus2021.03.10
- Anomodon attenuatus
- Anomodon attenuatus
- Brachythecium rivulare
- Calliergonella cuspidata
- Cratoneuron filicinum
- Encalypta streptocarpa
- Homalia trichomanoides
- Homalothecium sericeum
- Leucodon sciuroides
- Mnium stellare
- Neckera complanata
- Neckera crispa
- Plagiomnium rostratum
- Platygyrium repens
- Pseudoleskeella nervosa
- Pterigynandrum filiforme
- Rhynchostegium murale
- Rhynchostegium murale
- Thamnobryum alopecurum
- Thamnobryum alopecurum
Brachythecium rutabulum
3-333.57.13German: Gemeines Kurzbüchensenmoos.
Clades: Brachytheciaceae; Brachytheciales, Bryidae, Bryanae, Bryophyta, Plants.BotanyBrachythecium rutabulum is one of the most common mosses in forests of all kinds; but it also occurs in the city, in parks, gardens, and the like. There it grows on rocks at the base of tree trunks or rotten wood.
It is very rich in forms, the color may vary from yellowish-green to pale green to strong green, the stems are branched irregularly; the leaflets are often turned to one side. It is probably the most widespread Moos in Germany and in Switzerland.It belongs to the pleurokarpen mosses.Class: Brypsidae
Subclass: Bryidae
Ordung: Hypnales
Family: HypnaceaeCultureIn the Middle Ages it was believed that the twigs of Brachythecium rutabulum are a good sleeping pill were, so it was dried stuffed in pillows and mattresses.
In our audit fatigue was one of the symptoms that occurred most relevant and consistent most!
Clades: Brachytheciaceae; Brachytheciales, Bryidae, Bryanae, Bryophyta, Plants.BotanyBrachythecium rutabulum is one of the most common mosses in forests of all kinds; but it also occurs in the city, in parks, gardens, and the like. There it grows on rocks at the base of tree trunks or rotten wood.
It is very rich in forms, the color may vary from yellowish-green to pale green to strong green, the stems are branched irregularly; the leaflets are often turned to one side. It is probably the most widespread Moos in Germany and in Switzerland.It belongs to the pleurokarpen mosses.Class: Brypsidae
Subclass: Bryidae
Ordung: Hypnales
Family: HypnaceaeCultureIn the Middle Ages it was believed that the twigs of Brachythecium rutabulum are a good sleeping pill were, so it was dried stuffed in pillows and mattresses.
In our audit fatigue was one of the symptoms that occurred most relevant and consistent most!