Amblystegium serpens (Hedw.) Schimp.
Source: Wikipedia
Synonyms 49
- 89,741 GBIF occurrences
- 6,249 iNaturalist observations
The subpopulations of this species are usually large. It is very common and abundant in large parts of its range and the population size is considered to be very large. It is rarer at the edges of its distribution. The current population trend is stable.
This cosmopolitan species forms more or less extensive patches in moist forest habitat on tree trunks, rocks and soil, and often also in man-made habitats such as walls. It can grow up to 1,300 m Asl.
There are no major threats to this cosmopolitan species.
This species is known to occur in protected areas throughout its range. Taxonomic research is recommended, since certain recognised varieties may be valid species.
European regional assessment: Least Concern (LC)EU 28 regional assessment: Least Concern (LC)The Creeping Feather-moss (Amblystegium serpens) is a widespread species both in the northern and southern hemispheres, and is known in all the continents. This species is assessed as Least Concern since it has a large and stable population in Europe and there are no major threats to it.