John Brinda

john.brinda@mobot.org

 

Brinda, John C., David R. Toren, and James R. Shevock. “Campylostelium (Ptychomitriaceae) In the Southwestern United States: Campylostelium laegerae sp. nov. and C. pitardii New To the Americas.” Madroño 63.4 (2016): 353-358. Google Scholar Link
Stark, L. R., Brinda, J. C., & Greenwood, J. L. (2016). Propagula and shoots of Syntrichia pagorum (Pottiaceae) exhibit different ecological strategies of desiccation tolerance. The Bryologist, 119(2), 181-192. Google Scholar Link
Brinda, J. C., Stark, L. R., Shevock, J. R., & Spence, J. R. (2014). Contributions Toward a Bryoflora of Nevada: Bryophytes New for the Silver State. Part III. Madroño, 61(3), 253-258. Google Scholar Link
Stark, L. R., Greenwood, J. L., Brinda, J. C., & Oliver, M. J. (2014). Physiological history may mask the inherent inducible desiccation tolerance strategy of the desert moss Crossidium crassinerve. Plant Biology, 16(5), 935-946. Google Scholar Link
Stark, L. R., Greenwood, J. L., Brinda, J. C., & Oliver, M. J. (2013). The desert moss Pterygoneurum lamellatum (Pottiaceae) exhibits an inducible ecological strategy of desiccation tolerance: effects of rate of drying on shoot damage and regeneration. American journal of botany, 100(8), 1522-1531. Google Scholar Link