Devil's Bridge bryos become scarcer beyond here, although there was a little Bryum kunzei west of here along with the more regular salt-tolerant species |
view from high ground on inner head |
view from middle head looking back to inner head higher ground on south-facing dip slope of inner head location for Tortula viridifolia, Bryum canariense & B. kunzei |
T. viridifolia - Mediterranean-Atlantic element note the rounded leaf tips with long excurrent nerve and recurved margins, plus lack of a peristome |
Acaulon muticum
Amblystegium
serpens var. salinum
Barvula convoluta
Barbula
unguiculata
Brachythecium
albicans
Bryum argenteum
Bryum
canariense
Bryum capillare
Bryum
dichotomum
Bryum
kunzei
Bryum pallens
Bryum
rubens
Campyliadelphus
chrysophyllus
Ceratodon
purpureus
Didymodon
fallax
Fissidens
dubius
Funaria
hygrometrica
Homalothecium
sericeum
Hypnum
cupressiforme var. lacunosum
Kindbergia
praelonga
Metzgeria
furcata
Phascum cuspidatum
Plagiomnium elatum
Scorpiurium
circinatum
Syntrichia
montana
Syntrichia ruralis
Tortella
flavovirens
Tortella
nitida
Tortula atrovirens
Tortula lanceola
Tortula protobryoides
Tortula
viridifolia
Trichostomum
brachydontium
Trichostomum
crispulum
Weissia
brachycarpa var. obliqua
Weissia
controversa var. crispata
Weissia
levieri
Well done Barry. I've not been out there for years. The first time I made it all the way to the end I was rewarded with three dolphins leaping out of the sea.
ReplyDeleteIt's great to add species to that hectad. I have never been to Worm's Head - it's one of very few south Wales hectads I've never recorded bryos in, with Sker Point (SS77) being the only other one I can think of.
ReplyDeleteIt's a great walk and I'm sure you'll add a few more species when you finally get round to visiting.
ReplyDeletePS you're forgetting ST26 (Flat Holm) which still only has 1 species!!!