Annals of Botany is an international plant science journal that publishes novel and substantial research papers in all areas of plant science, along with reviews and shorter Botanical Briefings about topical issues.
Annals of Botany is published monthly with extra issues that focus on particular themes. The Journal is owned by The Annals of Botany Company, a not-for-profit charity established to promote plant science. For authors, there are no page charges, colour is free and review is rapid and rigorous; open access options are competitive.
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Characterisation of the biochemical and genetic mechanisms that underpin plant responses to water deficit are central to the development of more productive drought-tolerant biomass crops, including fast-growing poplars. More
A plant’s response to drought might vary depending on how the drought arrives. More
When soils dry they don’t dry uniformly, some parts remain damper than others. How does a reed like Arundo donax respond? More
While collecting plant material for crop breeding, a team from Aberystwyth University also thought hard about the human side of their work. More
Botanists show how abscisic acid receptors in poplar can ease drought stress. More
Arundo donax often reproduces clonally, but a new study finds small differences can affect how it recovers from drought stress. More
As mentioned a couple of days ago, there’s a big push to try growing biofuels on marginal land. “Since irrigation of biomass crops is unlikely to be economic, it is important to identify genotypes that optimize the use of water in different climatic regions and those that are tolerant to salinity and water-deficit stresses,” said […] More
A challenge for biofuels is water use. A successful biofuel strategy will have water-efficient plants. More
A problem with growing biofuels is that they can take land needed for food. What happens when you start growing biofuels on marginal land where food crops are not possible? More
Botanists use the orchid genus Epipactis as a model for speciation, but unravelling its family tree has been difficult. More
MuSCA reveals that the topological scale has a major influence on the simulation of carbon allocation. More
A lichen is not one organism, but a community of at least two. If that’s the case, how does the lichen as a whole reproduce? More
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