Home›Mosses and Liverworts›TaxonomyBrowse ByTaxonomyTaxonomy places a species inside its formal scientific classification. Wikipedia gives the giant panda's scientific name as "Ailuropoda melanoleuca," the precise identifier scientists use regardless of what common name a species goes by. This dimension groups species by their exact position in the formal tree of life.FactsTaxonomySourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonReproductive ModeWell-attestedSpores 1TaxonomyFilter Results11 entriesCommon GroupAllAcrocarpous Mosses (Upright Growth) (6)Hornworts (3)Leafy Liverworts (1)Peat Mosses (Sphagnum) (2)Pleurocarpous Mosses (Mat-Forming) (2)Thalloid Liverworts (4)Everyday GroupAllAcrocarpous Mosses (Upright Growth) (6)Hornworts (3)Leafy Liverworts (1)Peat Mosses (Sphagnum) (2)Pleurocarpous Mosses (Mat-Forming) (2)Thalloid Liverworts (4)HabitatAllBog (3)Boreal Forest (1)Cloud Forest (2)Fen (2)Freshwater Marsh (1)Grassland (3)Intertidal Zone (1)River (4)Steppe (1)Temperate Coniferous Forest (1)Temperate Forest (1)Temperate Rainforest (1)Tundra (1)Wetlands (2)Where It LivesAllAfrica (5)Alagoas (1)Amazonia (1)Antarctica (1)Asia (5)Australia (2)Australia (5)Austria (1)Bahia (1)Belgium (4)Brazil (4)Canada (2)Chile (2)Colombia (4)Czechia (1)Denmark (5)Ecuador (1)Europe (4)Finland (1)France (1)Gansu (2)Germany (1)Guangdong (2)Hungary (1)Iceland (1)Ireland (1)Japan (1)Latvia (1)Luxembourg (4)Malaysia (2)Maranhao (1)Mato Grosso (1)Minas Gerais (1)Netherlands (4)New Zealand (4)North America (6)Norway (5)Oceania (1)Parana (1)Pernambuco (1)Poland (1)Portugal (4)Rio de Janeiro (1)Rio Grande do Sul (1)Russia (1)Santa Catarina (1)Serbia (1)Slovakia (1)South Africa (2)South America (6)South Asia (3)Spain (1)Sweden (5)Taiwan (4)United Kingdom (1)United States (5)Conservation StatusAllLeast Concern (3)Not Evaluated (7)DietAllParasitic (1)Photosynthetic Autotroph (11)System (Realm)AllFreshwater (3)Marine (2)Terrestrial (8)Terrestrial and Freshwater (1)Living or ExtinctAllYes (11)Relationship to PeopleAllEaten or Drunk by People (1)Ecotourism and Research (1)Invasive or Introduced Species (1)Kept as Pets (1)Used in Traditional Medicine (2)CITES AppendixAllNot Listed (7)NatureServe RankAllG2 Imperiled (1)G4 Apparently Secure (3)G5 Secure (5)GNR Unranked (1)EcosystemAllArctic Tundra (3)Canadian Boreal Forest (1)Heath (1)Mediterranean Basin (1)Pacific Northwest Temperate Rainforest (1)Svalbard (2)Era First AppearedAllCambrian (1)Cretaceous (1)Neogene (2)Paleogene (2)Permian (1)Precambrian (1)Silurian (1)Triassic (2)Member Count BandAll100 to 1000 Species (4)Over 1000 Species (6)Show ResultsBrowseCompareAmaranthaceaeTaxonomy1 entryAnthocerotophytaTaxonomy3 entriesAnthocerotopsidaTaxonomy1 entryBryophytaTaxonomy4 entriesBryopsidaTaxonomy33 entriesFlorideophyceaeTaxonomy1 entryMalvalesTaxonomy1 entryMarchantiophytaTaxonomy16 entriesMarchantiopsidaTaxonomy2 entriesPlantaeTaxonomy42 entriesPolytrichaceaeTaxonomy3 entriesSources1. Wikipedia: Bryophytetier 2WikipediaBryophyte, lead sectionQuote, Bryophyte, lead sectionThey reproduce sexually by spores and asexually by fragmentation or the production of gemmae.View the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.