Linked from

The 15 pages that link to Moss, each with the reason it gives.

• SporangiumRelated: Its sporophyte bears a capsule that functions as a sporangium.

• SporeRelated: Moss capsules release spores that can establish new gametophytes.

• SporophyteBroader topic: In mosses, the sporophyte remains attached to and nutritionally dependent on the gametophyte.

• FernCompared with: Unlike mosses, ferns have vascular tissue and a dominant leafy sporophyte.

• GametophyteBroader topic: In mosses, the independent gametophyte dominates the visible plant body.

• Alternation of generationsBroader topic: In mosses, the gametophyte dominates and the sporophyte remains attached to it.

• BryophyteBroader topic: Mosses are the most familiar bryophytes and display the group's dominant gametophyte stage.

• ArchegoniumBroader topic: Mosses bear archegonia on leafy gametophytes, often in clusters.

• AntheridiumBroader topic: Mosses bear conspicuous antheridia on their gametophytes.

• SphagnumNarrower topic: Sphagnum is a distinctive genus within the broader group of mosses.

• Lycopodium powderCompared with: The name can mislead: clubmosses are vascular lycophytes, not true mosses.

• Spanish mossCompared with: Its common name is misleading: Spanish moss is neither a true moss nor spore-producing.

• BryologyBroader topic: Mosses are one of the three major groups studied in bryology.

• BryopsidaNarrower topic: Bryopsida is one of the major classes within this plant group.

• Wilhelm HofmeisterBroader topic: Mosses offered Hofmeister a clear case of two generations joined through development.