Last update 3 September 2025 The post BIBS: A name change and beyond appeared first on British Bryological Society.| British Bryological Society
Ulota calvescens Wilson Ulota calvescens was another frequent find at the meeting in Co. Clare this year; early summer is a good time to spot this species as it fruits around then. This particularly photogenic specimen has the sparsely hairy calyptras mentioned in the literature (though beware, not all do!). You can see more images […] The post <em>Ulota calvescens</em> appeared first on British Bryological Society.| British Bryological Society
News from the ECCB (European Committee for the Conservation of Bryophytes):| British Bryological Society
The British Bryological Society| British Bryological Society
Journal of Bryology, Volume 47, Issue 2, June 2025 is now available online on Taylor & Francis Online. Access is provided to logged in BBS members via the Members Dashboard.| British Bryological Society
Tortella densa (Lor. & Molendo) Crundw. & Nyholm Cushions of the appropriately named Clint Crisp-moss growing happily in the limestone pavement at Mullaghmore, the first site to be visited on the recent meeting in County Clare, Ireland. You wouldn’t know it was a rare moss from seeing it here! The straight, erect leaves help to […]| British Bryological Society
The Phenology project team would like to hear of any other instances of this species fruiting, and of fruiting stages and dates of any other British and Irish Sphagna. The post Fruiting Sphagnum austinii – records required appeared first on British Bryological Society.| British Bryological Society
If you would like to know more about the Wales Metal Mines Programme, please complete the form linked below by 12th August. The post Help Shape the Future of Calaminarian Grassland with the Wales Metal Mines Programme appeared first on British Bryological Society.| British Bryological Society
Calling all biological recorders: please consider completing this survey. The end date is the end of this month (July 2025).| British Bryological Society
Blindiadelphus recurvatus (Hedw.) Fedosov & Ignatov A tricky species to photograph because of its diminutive size and penchant for growing on damp rock in shady places! This photo was taken by Bill Boyd at the Spring meeting in Wharfedale earlier this year, and demonstrates beautifully the arcuate seta of developing capsules and flexuose seta of […]| British Bryological Society
This page will list recent updates to the website, to make it easier for you to keep up to date. News posts won’t be included as they automatically appear on the Home page. Similarly upcoming events are shown on the Home page and won’t be included here (unless there is an important update to a […] The post Recently updated… appeared first on British Bryological Society.| British Bryological Society