[NatureNS] Halifax Field Naturalists Presentation - Lichens and Mosses - April

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Thursday, Apr. 2: Lichens and Mosses

 Lichens and mosses share valuable traits as air pollution monitors as well
as being important in a variety of ecosystems. They are often overlooked,
and for many people they provide only 'background noise' in the woods,
along a trail, by a stream, or along the shore. These ancient and very
successful organisms are found from the Arctic to the Antarctic and almost
everywhere in between. Frances Anderson, author of Macrolichens of Nova
Scotia: a provincial checklist (2014), and Anne Mills, retired Biology Lab
Instructor at Dalhousie University, will share some aspects of the
fascinating biology of lichens, mosses, and liverworts.

7:30 P.M. at the Museum of Natural History, Summer St., Halifax

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<div dir="ltr"><div class="gmail_default" style="font-family:arial,helvetica,sans-serif">Thursday,  Apr. 2: Lichens and Mosses<strong><br><br></strong>
Lichens and mosses share valuable traits as air pollution monitors as 
well as being important in a variety of ecosystems. They are often 
overlooked, and for many people they provide only &lsquo;background noise&rsquo; in 
the woods, along a trail, by a stream, or along the shore. These ancient
 and very successful organisms are found from the Arctic to the 
Antarctic and almost everywhere in between. Frances Anderson, author of 
Macrolichens of Nova Scotia: a provincial checklist (2014), and Anne 
Mills, retired Biology Lab Instructor at Dalhousie University, will 
share some aspects of the fascinating biology of lichens, mosses, and 
liverworts.<br>
<br>7:30 P.M. at the Museum of Natural History, Summer St., Halifax<br><br></div></div>

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