AoB PLANTS Mechanisms of signal transduction by ethylene The gaseous hormone ethylene plays multiple roles in regulating plant growth and development. AJ Cann 28 Apr 2013
annals-of-botany Ever heard of the Münch pressure flow hypothesis? You have now. In order to develop, flowers require sugars delivered by the phloem. AJ Cann 24 Apr 2013
AoB PLANTS Reed Control Phragmites australis (the common reed) is widespread though not native in many regions of the World, including North America. AJ Cann 21 Apr 2013
annals-of-botany The Paradox of Pollinating Floral Parasites Floral scents have evolved to attract pollinators and sometimes also to deter enemies. AJ Cann 19 Apr 2013
annals-of-botany Smoke On The Water Some plants live in environments where fire is a frequent enemy to survival. The answer is turn fire to your advantage. AJ Cann 15 Apr 2013
AoB PLANTS Understanding Cassava to Feed Africa Cassava is often seen as a poor cousin in the world’s staple crops but is vitally important in sub-Saharan Africa. AJ Cann 11 Apr 2013
annals-of-botany Will climate change threaten your drinking habits? Will climate change threaten my (and possibly your) drinking habits? Read this and find out. AJ Cann 10 Apr 2013
annals-of-botany Mum versus Dad: Parent–offspring conflict in mosses Non-flowering plants have rather complex reproductive life cycles compared to the more familiar pattern of fertilization and seed formation seen in Angiosperms. AJ Cann 05 Apr 2013
annals-of-botany Little weed? Mycorrhizal preference in an invasive orchid Why are some orchids invasive weeds? New research in Annals of Botany reveals the answer. AJ Cann 03 Apr 2013
annals-of-botany All bees are equal – but some are more equal than others Honey bees are good pollinators – but they may pose a threat to endangered plant species. AJ Cann 01 Apr 2013