Bryophytes, including the lineages of mosses, liverworts, and hornworts, are the second‐
largest photoautotroph group on Earth. Recent work across terrestrial ecosystems has …

Bryophytes are a diverse group of organisms with unique properties, yet they are severely
underrepresented in plant trait databases. Building on the recently published European Red …

Soil temperature and moisture are important regulators of a broad range of biotic and abiotic
processes in terrestrial ecosystems. Vegetation can, in turn, play a role in regulating soil …

Plant volatile organic compound (VOC) emissions can drive important climate feedbacks.
Although mosses and lichens are important components of plant communities, their VOC …

Climate change in high latitude regions leads to both higher temperatures and more
precipitation but their combined effects on terrestrial ecosystem processes are poorly …

Epiphytes offer an appealing framework to disentangle the contributions of chance, biotic
and abiotic drivers of species distributions. In the context of the stress‐gradient theory, we …

Despite bryophytes being well adapted to various ecological settings, they are rarely
considered in reclamation projects. In this study, propagation regenerative capabilities of …

Bryophytes are abundant in tundra ecosystems, where they affect carbon and nitrogen
cycling through primary production and associations with N2-fixing bacteria. Bryophyte …

Functional traits are a set of characteristics that are expressed in the phenotype of an
individual organism as a response to the environment and their impact on the ecosystem's …

Extreme environmental conditions and limited understanding of ecosystem processes and
community dynamics pose significant challenges for Arctic ecosystem restoration activities …