Funaria belongs to the class Bryopsida, which consists of mosses. Bryopsida is a class within the division Bryophyta, which includes non-vascular plants like mosses, liverworts, and hornworts.

Mosses are brypohytes (br-eye-yo-fights). They are plants. So the taxonomy (which is what you are asking about ) would be: Kingdom: plants, division: bryophytes, classes: takakiopsida, sphagnopsid, andreaeopsida, andreaeobryopsida, polytrichopsida, bryopsida, family: a subset of the above, genus: you can look it up, species - that is very "specific" (get it?)... You can buy sphagnum moss at most nurseries...

Both are in the kindom Plantae, and within the plantae they are called Bryophytes, as they are non-vascular land plants. They are further divided into Bryophyta (moses) and Marchantiophyta (liverworts).

Kingdom: Plantae Phylum: Bryophyta Class: Bryopsida Order: varies (e.g. Marchantiales, Polytrichales) Family: varies (e.g. Marchantiaceae, Polytrichaceae) Genus: varies (e.g. Marchantia, Polytrichum) Species: varies (e.g. Marchantia polymorpha, Polytrichum commune)

There is controversy, but until it is resolved: traditionally the bryophytes are divided into 3 main groups:

Marchantiophyta (liverworts),

Bryophyta (mosses),

Anthocerotophyta (hornworts).

Bryophytes are one of the two main groups of plants. Their distinguishing feature is that they are non-vascular plants. All other plants are vascular. They are spore-producing plants (but not all spore producers are byophytes), and none have flowers.