Sphagnum moss growing on permanently wet rock. ?cristatum
Still listed as Leucobryum candidum on Australian Mosses Online and the AusMoss catalogue, Streiman and Klazenga 2002 advises the 1990 name change from L. candidum to L. javense by Enroth was rejected in 1993 by Yamaguchi. A paper on the Geographical origin of Leucobryum boninense in 2013 placed L. candidum into a different clade to L. javense and another 2019 paper on the Mosses of Gunung Senyum Recreational Forest, a tropical limestone forest in Pahang, Peninsular Malaysia lists both species as present. ALA appears to have a foot in both camps. It is not clear to me which is the currently accepted name however L. javense is the only option available on iNaturalist.
Still listed as Leucobryum candidum on Australian Mosses Online and the AusMoss catalogue, Streiman and Klazenga 2002 advises the 1990 name change from L. candidum to L. javense by Enroth was rejected in 1993 by Yamaguchi. A paper on the Geographical origin of Leucobryum boninense in 2013 placed L. candidum into a different clade to L. javense and another 2019 paper on the Mosses of Gunung Senyum Recreational Forest, a tropical limestone forest in Pahang, Peninsular Malaysia lists both species as present. ALA appears to have a foot in both camps. It is not clear to me which is the currently accepted name however L. javense is the only option available on iNaturalist.
Species ID by the Alice Springs Desert Park, NT
ref https://ausemade.com.au/destinations/northern-territory-nt-australia/alice-springs/alice-springs-attractions/alice-springs-desert-park/asdp-flora/lamarchea-sulcata-asdp/