Moss a very underrated plant, its even mostly hated by people when its showing up in the garden. But its such a important link in nature and a air purifier for us to breathe in.
Hey Thank You Very Much for this Enjoyable content. Right now, 4/15/2022, Ukraine is on its 50th day of full invasion by Russia and it saturates media (or I have selected the material, or even an algorithm uses human or my own vulnerabilities to consume my attention) so it is refreshing to see content from a decade ago, about the enthusiasm and wonder of our natural world. Thank you again
i love mosses,especially when they growon stone :) i have a rockery garden and i collected a lot of moss from my yard,from the walls,and i placed themin my rockery i think that a combination of sedums,sempervivums,saxifrages and a lot of moss is a really delightful thing :) i am fascinated on how many water they can "drink" and how some species that look like little pine brances open when they take water,and close when they are dehydrated,i saw this in more moss species,and it is amazing!
Fantastic video, Phillipe De Zuttere and the other bryologists in the film are truly inspiring. My wife and I will be searching for bryophytes to put in our herbarium this weekend as a result of this video!
Moss may not always point north, but everyone knows it always points to civilization. If you ever get lost, try finding a rock. The pioneers used to ride those things for miles.
Always something new to learn everyday. Today, it is all about bryophyte (moss). Very detail and informative video.... Thank you very much! Also thanks for sharing.
This is more of a documentary of the history and overall scientific community that studies Bryophytes... it's a shame i wanted to learn about the biology of moses, their tissues, reproduction, propagation, outliers and rarities, predators, defenses, etc this video barely mentions a fraction of these things and doesn't go into much detail at all!
At 21:26 a competition is mentioned in which the 'best young people' compete for one prize of 500 euros. In Belgium, 500 euros might pay for one months rent in a one bedroom apartment (not including utilities). Any young student who takes this seriously is probably not too bright in a practical sense.
Peat moss is not an airy soil... it is clumpy when wet, and when dry it is hydrophobic, avoiding water, and staying dry even after intense rain. NOT an ideal soil! Coconut coir is much easier to work with.
Moss a very underrated plant, its even mostly hated by people when its showing up in the garden. But its such a important link in nature and a air purifier for us to breathe in.
Fantastic video! I started watching not even knowing what a Bryophyte is... I have learned so much!
Awesome world of mosses. This work of a lifetime needs to be continued on other regions of the world
This made me more interested in Bryophytes. Thanks for the video. :)
Fantastic! I liked and I will share with my fellow plant lovers!
Thank you for your work,
Hey Thank You Very Much for this Enjoyable content. Right now, 4/15/2022, Ukraine is on its 50th day of full invasion by Russia and it saturates media (or I have selected the material, or even an algorithm uses human or my own vulnerabilities to consume my attention) so it is refreshing to see content from a decade ago, about the enthusiasm and wonder of our natural world. Thank you again
What a great introduction to mosses. Fantastic! Good luck with your conservation projects.
i love mosses,especially when they growon stone :) i have a rockery garden and i collected a lot of moss from my yard,from the walls,and i placed themin my rockery
i think that a combination of sedums,sempervivums,saxifrages and a lot of moss is a really delightful thing :) i am fascinated on how many water they can "drink" and how some species that look like little pine brances open when they take water,and close when they are dehydrated,i saw this in more moss species,and it is amazing!
could you delivered some of the bryophytes to me...i am junior bryologist in pakistan,best regards
Fantastic video, Phillipe De Zuttere and the other bryologists in the film are truly inspiring. My wife and I will be searching for bryophytes to put in our herbarium this weekend as a result of this video!
This is a very nice introduction to the miniature world of mosses and liverworts and hornworts, It makes me want to visit Belgium, too!
THIS IS BEAUTIFUL!!!!
Excelent documentary about bryophytes. Thanks a lot!
Moss may not always point north, but everyone knows it always points to civilization. If you ever get lost, try finding a rock. The pioneers used to ride those things for miles.
Always something new to learn everyday. Today, it is all about bryophyte (moss). Very detail and informative video.... Thank you very much! Also thanks for sharing.
This is more of a documentary of the history and overall scientific community that studies Bryophytes... it's a shame i wanted to learn about the biology of moses, their tissues, reproduction, propagation, outliers and rarities, predators, defenses, etc this video barely mentions a fraction of these things and doesn't go into much detail at all!
As he said, I never really gave mosses much thought. This video was very enlightening.
Highly impressive
Thanks
Thank Benoit
Thanks
12:00 Not entirely correct. Plants use CO2 to produce sugar. The O2 comes from the splitting of water into oxygen and hydrogen.
what's the source of the music in this video? Sound delightful to me.
Great music..
Awsm video
Beautiful moss 😊😊
superbe!
At 21:26 a competition is mentioned in which the 'best young people' compete for one prize of 500 euros. In Belgium, 500 euros might pay for one months rent in a one bedroom apartment (not including utilities). Any young student who takes this seriously is probably not too bright in a practical sense.
No problem ! If you want, you can give more money to the best young people...
Your donation will be welcome !
You make that donation yet..?
Owned..? Yes
Benoit Huc boom..
+Frank Blangeard A gratuitous and unhelpful remark. ANY interest in mosses among young people is to be encouraged.
Or maybe you should encourage it.... I mean that would be bright in a practical sense and has no cons
That guy at 4:15 is amazing, he's able to everything with his eyes closed.
Peat moss is not an airy soil... it is clumpy when wet, and when dry it is hydrophobic, avoiding water, and staying dry even after intense rain. NOT an ideal soil! Coconut coir is much easier to work with.
Why are the credits in English but the video is in French? Not complaining, just wondering.
Because vídeo is belgian :-)
Humans and Mosses in "symbiosis"
Why is the guy's eyes alway shut?
bryophyte expert
HOLY GHOST 👻
orchard not hedgerow
As a dutch person I'd have to say its typically Belgians that they would use binoculars to study mosses. Only dutch people will get this joke.
no, it's not just the dutch that get your lame joke
so what's the joke?