Blog Detail

IAB blog

IAB blog

http://internationalassociationofbryologists.…

The aim of the International Association of Bryologists (IAB) is to promote international cooperation and communication among bryologists, whether amateur or professional. This is the blog of IAB

subscribe Recent Posts

  • [BRYONET] Reprint request

    Posted on Thursday December 17th, 2009 at 22:48

    Dear Bryonetters,I am grateful to you, if you could share, following publications if it is in your reprint collection; 1. Perold, S. M. 1990. Studies in the genus Riccia (Marchantiales) from southern Africa. 21. R. stricta, R. purpurascens and R. f...

  • [BRYONET] from Zander

    Posted on Thursday December 17th, 2009 at 16:59

      Apropos the long argument about paraphyly on Bryonet a while back, a paper that I submitted to a well-known journal was turned down rather vigorously by reviewers and editor alike, because of its support of paraphyly.   Given the no...

  • RE: [BRYONET] Sphagna-liverworts

    Posted on Thursday December 17th, 2009 at 11:22

    You might find these references useful. Two interesting features of Gymnocolea are that it lacks a fungus and does not produce flagelliform axes.   K. Pocock & J.G. Duckett (1985).  On their occurrence of branched and swollen rhizo...

  • Re: [BRYONET] Sphagna-liverworts

    Posted on Thursday December 17th, 2009 at 11:04

    Dear Line,there is not much on this topic but maybe the references below will be useful to you, even if they are not all dealing with Cladopodiella or Gymnocolea. You might also consider checking papers by R.H. Økland. He worked on the strategy ...

  • RE: [BRYONET] pre-emergent herbicide [SEC=Unclassified]

    Posted on Wednesday December 16th, 2009 at 16:28

    Two comments on soil sterilization.1. A correction. UV does penetrate significant distances in clear sea water - many meters, in fact. But, that is not the case with soil.2. David Wagner is certainly not "off the planet" with his commen...

  • RE: [BRYONET] pre-emergent herbicide

    Posted on Wednesday December 16th, 2009 at 16:11

    Serious indeed! One of my early excursions into the world of employment(1950s) was to lay perforated pipes underground in greenhouses which wereused for growing tomatoes. These pipes were connected to a stationary engine(like a traction engine witho...

Comments & Reviews

There is no rating for this blog because there are no comments yet.

Post A Comment/Review

* Your IP is being logged.
* Your e-mail address is used only for verification purposes only and will not be sold, or shown publicly.
* No HTML tags allowed
* DO NOT use the Comments/Reviews to promote your own site.

Name: or Login
E-mail:
Rating:
Verify: Spam Protection: sum of 1 + 2
Comment:
  Remember Information