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Thamnobryum subserratum

Local name: trubbig rävsvansmossa

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Overview

A detailed profile for this species is sourced from the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species as assessments become available.

Thamnobryum subserratum faces severe decline due to habitat degradation from forestry practices that alter the microclimate conditions essential for this moss species. Air pollution, particularly nitrogen deposition, threatens the delicate chemical balance of its substrate. Urban development and infrastructure expansion continue to fragment and destroy the specific woodland habitats where this species can survive.

Threat summary

Habitat

This moss species typically grows on tree trunks, rocks, and soil in humid deciduous and mixed woodlands, particularly favoring areas with stable moisture levels and filtered light. It requires specific microclimate conditions found in mature forest ecosystems with minimal disturbance.

Frequently asked questions

Why is trubbig rävsvansmossa classified as Endangered?
trubbig rävsvansmossa is classified as Endangered — facing a very high risk of extinction in the wild — because population numbers are declining steeply and key habitats are under sustained pressure. Thamnobryum subserratum faces severe decline due to habitat degradation from forestry practices that alter the microclimate conditions essential for this moss species. Air pollution, particularly nitrogen deposition, threatens the delicate chemical balance of its substrate. Urban development and infrastructure expansion continue to fragment and destroy the specific woodland habitats where this species can survive.
Where does trubbig rävsvansmossa live?
trubbig rävsvansmossa occurs in across multiple regions. Country-level distribution data is sourced from the IUCN Red List and cross-referenced with GBIF occurrences.
What are the main threats to trubbig rävsvansmossa?
The main threats to trubbig rävsvansmossa are ai-1, ai-2, ai-3, and ai-4. The full IUCN-classified threat record for this species is detailed on the species page.

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