Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun Plural form of
clubmoss .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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First clubmosses and horsetails appear, progymnosperms (first seed bearing plants) appear, first trees (Archaeopteris).
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The swamps were woodland ecosystems comprised of a more alien-looking mix of vegetation than that found in many science fiction stories: landscapes dominated by giant clubmosses, giant horsetails, conifers, seed ferns, and tree ferns.
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_The Ferns_ and their allies the horsetails and clubmosses are not well represented, both the soil and the air of the county being too dry for them.
Hertfordshire Herbert Winckworth Tompkins 1901
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Clubmoss (Lycopodium) Strobilus - Though typically found in modern times creeping along forest floors or tropical mountains, clubmosses were once one of the most prevalent types of plants on Earth.
unknown title 2009
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Clubmoss (Lycopodium) - Historically, clubmosses have endured many climatic and environmental changes.
unknown title 2009
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Clubmoss (Lycopodium) - Historically, clubmosses have endured many climatic and environmental changes.
unknown title 2009
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Clubmoss (Lycopodium) Strobilus - Though typically found in modern times creeping along forest floors or tropical mountains, clubmosses were once one of the most prevalent types of plants on Earth.
unknown title 2009
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Clubmoss (Lycopodium) - Historically, clubmosses have endured many climatic and environmental changes.
unknown title 2009
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During the Carboniferous period, clubmosses could achieve massive heights, growing as tall as some trees and contributing greatly to the layers of organic material that would eventually develop into the coal deposits commonly used as a source of fuel today.
unknown title 2009
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Today, clubmosses are much smaller and are primarily native to mountains in the tropics, though they may also be found in northern forests.
unknown title 2009
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