Fishpond moss (Bryophyta) as Art Paper

Axelcris G. Suladay
Aera Jasmin M. Tariao
Leslie A. Marcial
Jeffmark A. Deocares
Rhouie Loveine D. Torrico
Zyril Cabalida

Abstract

Using moss (Bryophyta) to make a paper will benefit both the research and farmer mosses gives problem yo fishpond owners since it continues to dominate the fishpond.

The purpose of this study, is to identify the capabilities of the moss (Bryophyta) from the fishpond as an alternative colored eco paper for office use, arts, and, crafts, the use of the moss (Bryophyta) as a substitute for trees(Lapinis) will not help decrease deforestation but also fishpond population.

This study, will lower the consumption of commercial colored paper or student. This study targeted to lessen the deforestation and aids in keeping the contaminated mosses allowing to growth new crafting. This study could help the environment by preserving trees. Lesser trees could be cut if there is an alternative form wood fibers.

The moss can entirely replace the commercial colored paper using the treatment 3 (250g) of fishpond moss.

Background

Moss (Bryophyta) is a non-floral plant that can produce its own spores (Lepp, 2012). It is present on land even on water specifically in fishponds. Mosses can give problems to fish pond owners since it continues to dominate the fishpond until it becomes inhabitable.

According to Lepp (2012), in Commonwealth of Australian. Usually, the leaves of a dry moss plant are curled or folded into the stalks. Under such circumstances, when the plant becomes moist, the leaves unfold or uncurl. As a result, mosses can have very diverse looks in wet and dry conditions. There are some species, nevertheless, whose leaves continue to grasp the stem even in damp plants. The length of each individual leaf ranges from half a millimeter to three millimeters. They never have a small stalk; instead, they are always linked straight
to the stem. The majority of genera have translucent leaves that are only one cell thick. The lengthy central axis of several of these genera’ leaves are thickened. This thickening is referred to as a costa or nerve. A few taxa (including Sphagnum and Leucobryum) have leaves that are made up of several cells. Moss leaves often taper to the tip, though this can happen gradually or suddenly. A hairpoint is a lengthy extension of the tip that resembles hair that continues.

Using Moss (Bryophyta) to make a paper will benefit both the researcher and fermer, mosses gives problems to fishpond owners since it continues to dominate the fishpond, making paper out of moss will not only lessen the pollution in the fishpond but also lessen the cutting of trees. According to Counts (2023), 42% of global wood harvest is used to make paper contributing to global warming.

The purpose of this study, is to identify the capabilities of the moss (Bryophyta) from fishpond as an alternative colored eco paper, for office use , arts, and crafts, the use of the moss (Bryophyta) as a substitute for trees (lapnis) will not only help decrease deforestation but also fishpond pollution. The researcher used (Bryophyta) as colored eco paper from fishpond, and etc. for the production of paper for office use and that also comes in different colors for arts and crafts and also contributes to the recurring problems for fishponds owners and deforestation.

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