Changing lenses to assess biodiversity: patterns of species richness in sub-Antarctic plants and implications for global conservation

By R. Rozzi, J. Armesto, B. Goffinet, W. Buck, F. Massardo, J. Silander, M. Arroyo, S. Russell, C. Anderson, L. Cavieres and 1 more. 2008

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Integrating Ecology and Environmental Ethics: Earth Stewardship in the Southern End of the Americas (2012, unknown): “…(mosses and liverworts) are endemic to the temperate forest biome (Villagrán et al. 2005), and the lush forests and moorlands of the sub-Antarctic Magellanic ecoregion are home to around 5% of the world’s bryophyte species, on less than 0.01% of the Earth’s land surface (Rozzi et al. 2008a).”
Non-native and native organisms moving into high elevation and high latitude ecosystems in an era of climate change: new challenges for ecology and conservation (2016, background): “Non-vascular plants such as bryophytes play key ecosystem roles in cold environments and therefore changes in their distribution and abundance may trigger important ecosystem changes (Rozzi et al. 2008).”
Epiphyte diversity and biomass loads of canopy emergent trees in Chilean temperate rain forests: A neglected functional component (2010, background): “Epiphytes are very common components of most Chilean temperate forests (e.g. Riveros and Ramı́rez, 1978; Muñoz et al., 2003; Rozzi et al., 2008; San Martı́n et al., 2008; Salinas, 2008).”