Estimating the future Leucobryum aduncum in response to climate change

Abstract

Lara Collart*

Climate change poses a significant threat to biodiversity worldwide, affecting the distribution and abundance of various species, including mosses. Leucobryum aduncum, commonly known as hooked schist moss, is a widespread moss species found in various habitats across the globe. However, its distribution may be altered due to changing climatic conditions. In this article, we explore the potential impacts of climate change on the distribution of Leucobryum aduncum and discuss predictive models that can help us understand its future distribution patterns. Leucobryum aduncum is a member of the Leucobryaceae family and is characterized by its hooked leaves, which give it a distinctive appearance. This species is commonly found in moist habitats such as forests, bogs and wetlands, where it plays a crucial role in ecosystem processes such as nutrient cycling and soil stabilization. Its ability to colonize a wide range of habitats makes it an important component of many terrestrial ecosystems.

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