Surface reflectance properties of Antarctic moss and their relationship to plant species, pigment composition and photosynthetic function

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The spatial structure of Antarctic biodiversity (2014, background): “…are found across many mosses, lichens, and microbes, and there is clearly greater production in more exposed locations (Post 1990, Post and Vesk 1992, Lovelock and Robinson 2002, Clarke and Robinson 2008), studies quantifying the energetic or resource investment in these strategies across…”
Detecting and mapping vegetation distribution on the Antarctic Peninsula from remote sensing data (2011, background): “Nevertheless, spectral analysis of mosses and algae (Dana et al. 1994; Lovelock and Robinson 2002) shows the potential viability of identifying a variety of Antarctic vegetation types by their spectral reXectance.”
Living on the edge – plants and global change in continental and maritime Antarctica (2003, unknown): “However, two recent studies of bryophytes in situ, which related concentrations of UV-B pigments to natural solar UV-B over a summer season (Dunn, 2000; Lovelock & Robinson, 2002; Newsham et al., 2002), suggest that some bryophytes do produce screening pigments.”