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Mosses have long been seen as the plant kingdom’s loners, surviving without the fungal partners that help most land plants thrive. A new study has now challenged that idea, finding evidence that fungi can live inside moss cells, a relationship scientists had never documented before. For decades, researchers assumed mosses were different from most plants. More than 85% of land plants form partnerships with fungi, exchanging sugars for nutrients drawn from the soil. Mosses, with their tiny size and lack of roots, seemed to be the exception. That assumption is now under scrutiny. In a study published in New Phytologist, researchers found fungal DNA inside moss tissues and even observed fungal structures growing within moss cells. The discovery suggests these ancient plants may be far more connected to fungi than previously thought. A Clue Hidden In Desert Mosses The research began with Kian Kelly, a doctoral student at the University of California, Riverside, who was studying biological soil crusts. These living communities include fungi, bacteria, algae, mosses and microscopic animals that share the same patch of ground. Kelly carried out fieldwork in the Mojave and Sonoran deserts, where temperatures can climb above 100 degrees Fahrenheit. While comparing mosses from different…

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