tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-792905364979351710.post4575370120536332620..comments2024-01-08T23:51:39.869-05:00Comments on Moss Plants and More: Mosses produce Scents that AttractJessica M. Budkehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15186781052879876123noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-792905364979351710.post-66449089528215708422012-08-16T10:15:26.482-04:002012-08-16T10:15:26.482-04:00Hi Jessica,
I like what you're doing with thi...Hi Jessica,<br /><br />I like what you're doing with this blog. Seems like an excellent resource for bryologists and moss enthusiasts. <br /><br />I wanted to share a post from my blog which is devoted to an equally "unjustified fringe" topic, biological soil crusts (including mosses and friends).<br /><br />This one's about desert moss mortality under climate change treatments, based on a great paper you might have seen in Nature Climate Change. <br />http://geodermatophilia.blogspot.com/2012/08/why-mosses-can-grow-in-desert-and-why.html<br /><br />Anyways, keep posting and i'll keep readingMatthttp://geodermatophilia.blogspot.com/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-792905364979351710.post-10978822166659973582012-08-06T12:31:35.312-04:002012-08-06T12:31:35.312-04:00Just last week I was writing about my moss-gardeni...Just last week I was writing about my moss-gardening progress, and how the curvy hill-and-swale of the many different mosses together made my clearing look 'sexy.' I didn't know HOW sexy! Very fascinating information. I know of a moss enthusiast who thought that slug trails attracted moss spores and would rub slugs on objects on which she wanted moss to grow...sounds like she was closer than I might have thought. Keep bringing the great information! Thank you, CalvinCalvinhttp://athistleinmysensitivearea.wordpress.comnoreply@blogger.com