Classification
Within iNaturalist.org

All Names

  • Scientific names
    • Atrichum selwynii

Guide Colors

 

Extras

Taxonomic changes »

Taxon schemes »

Make taxonomic Flickr tags for this taxon »

Flickr invite link »

Wikipedia taxobox »

Tree Browser »

Search descendant taxa »

Embed a widget for this taxon on your website »

Recent observations

Photos

Square

Observer

peter5

Date

Apr 7, 2013 12:17 PM MDT

Description

Forest floor in valley bottom

Photos

8422150073_e28bde3b17_s

Observer

kueda

Date

Jan 26, 2013 02:53 PM PST

Photos

Square

Observer

kueda

Date

Mar 25, 2012 02:01 PM PDT

Photos

Observer

clareswensen

Date

Feb 23, 2012 01:53 PM PST

Description

Beach trail, soil

Photos

6821406017_cf981e132a_s

Observer

kueda

Date

Feb 4, 2012 12:43 PM PST

Photos

Square

Observer

kueda

Date

Jan 14, 2012 12:29 PM PST

Place

Marin Municipal Water District, Marin County, CA, USA (Google, OSM)

Description

Lots of it along the trail, most of the giant capsules expired.

Photos

6320253257_a2130296c8_s

Observer

th0th

Date

Nov 6, 2011

Photos

Observer

kueda

Date

Jan 30, 2010 12:22 PM PST

Description

I went on a moss walk this morning with the CA Native Plants Society. A friend recommended it after I posted a pic of what I thought was a moss a few weeks back (it was actually a leafy liverwort in the genus Porella), and I knew absolutely zero about mosses, so I joined up. I now know the following things about mosses:

1) They are very small
2) There are a lot of them
3) Did I mention they are small?

Ok, I learned a whole lof of other things, like terminology and what features you should look for to begin making an ID. The instructor showed us a bunch of different mosses, but I figured I would try to memorize one common one, and this is it: Atrichum selwynii. It grows on soil, the leaf is relatively large, the costa (midrib) is obvious and extends to the end of the leaf, the leaf has serrations you can see in a hand lens, and the leaf has a wavy pattern that you can see with the naked eye. It was also all over the place in Huckleberry.

Tags

View all observations

Description from Wikipedia

No range data available.