Odontoschisma macounii
| Common Name | Macoun's Flapwort |
| Quick & Dirty ID | XXXXXX |
Image Gallery
© Randal Mindell
iNaturalist
© Randal Mindell
iNaturalist
© Mike Ryan
iNaturalist
© Mike Ryan
iNaturalist
© Mike Ryan
iNaturalist
© Randal Mindell
iNaturalist
Distinguishing Features
Restricted to high latitudes and altitudes, the erect yellow shoots of Odontoschisma macounii stand to about 1 cm tall with leaves that spread out from the stem near to a 90 degree angle. The lateral leaves are unlobed, but it is the similarity in shape and size of the underleaves (see photo) that makes this species distinct in the genus.
Similar species
This is the only high altitude species of Odontoschisma in the region.
Habitat
Moist to wet, calcareous (limestone) humus, rock outcrops, cliffs, ledges, crevices, peatlands, seepage sites, and streambanks in the subalpine and alpine zones
Associated species
XXXXXX
Distribution Map
Relevant Literature
- Godfrey, J.D. (1977). Hepaticae and Anthocerotae of southwestern British Columbia . [Doctoral dissertation, University of British Columbia]. UBC cIRcle.
- Hong, W. S. (2007). Scapania. In Flora of North America Editorial Committee (Eds.), Flora of North America North of Mexico (Vol. 3) . Oxford University Press.
- Wagner, D. H. (2013). Guide to the liverworts of Oregon: Scapania undulata . Oregon State University Herbarium.