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annals-of-botany

Tomato leaves

annals-of-botany

Successive leaflets within the same tomato compound leaf are “cellularly” the same

The question of which cellular mechanisms determine the variation in leaf size has been previously addressed in plants with simple leaves. Dissecting compound tomato (Solanum lycopersicum)

Alex Assiry · 15 Feb 2019

multicolour FISH

annals-of-botany

mcFISH reveals chromosomal composition of micronuclei in Brachypodium

Brachypodium distachyon (Poaceae) is now a widely accepted model grass. Its favourable cytogenetic features and advanced molecular infrastructure make it also a useful model system in

Alex Assiry · 14 Feb 2019

Angelica sylvestris

annals-of-botany

Does a supergeneralist plant locally specialize on the most effective pollinators?

Umbellifers, a plant family that includes carrots, have striking inflorescences on stalks. Botanists have thought umbellifers have been generalists. They attract many different types of insect

Alex Assiry · 13 Feb 2019

Geographic ranges, floral phenotypes and flower visitors of focal Clarkia taxa.

annals-of-botany

A change in pollinator alone does not explain speciation

How do plant species diverge? The Grant-Stebbin model describes pollinator-driven speciation. The idea is that plants adapt their flowers to work with the mosr

Alun Salt · 12 Feb 2019

Hieracium

annals-of-botany

Sexuality and apomixis in Hieracium are tightly associated with ploidy

Asexual reproduction via seeds (apomixis) is an important speciation mechanism in angiosperms, but its frequency is largely unknown. Mráz and Zdvořák used flow cytometric seed screening

Alex Assiry · 12 Feb 2019

How can sterility make a plant more fertile?

annals-of-botany

How can sterility make a plant more fertile?

Brian Park and colleagues have been examining a peculiar fact. A plant can increase its reproductive success by producing sterile flowers. Not all the flowers are

Alun Salt · 11 Feb 2019

Phylogenetic relationships in the Solanaceae species

annals-of-botany

Does self-fertilization rescue populations or increase the risk of extinction?

Pierre-Oliver Cheptou examines two seemingly contradictory findings. Over the last 10 years, well-established patterns of evolution have emerged. First, experimental studies have shown that

Alex Assiry · 8 Feb 2019

A graph of the matter in question

annals-of-botany

Evolution of plant mating systems drives pollen limitation

Seed production of plants is rarely maximized, because it is limited by pollen receipt. Previous theories have shown that ecological mechanisms can drive the evolution of

Alex Assiry · 7 Feb 2019

Apocynaceae

annals-of-botany

The diversity and evolution of pollination systems in the Apocynaceae

Interactions between flowering plants and their pollinators are known to be responsible for part of the tremendous diversity of the angiosperms, currently thought to number at

Alex Assiry · 6 Feb 2019

Illustrations of the cosexual artificial flowers used in the experiments.

annals-of-botany

Pollination quantity and purity

If you share a pollinator with another plant species in your location, is it a good idea to flower at the same time? You can only

Alun Salt · 5 Feb 2019

Namaqualand in bloom

annals-of-botany

How do pollinators paint the landscape with colour?

When you look at a patch of flowers, you often see clusters of colour. Even when a single species can have many different colours, you get

Alun Salt · 4 Feb 2019

Thalictrum

annals-of-botany

Where does scent go when attraction doesn’t matter?

Scent matters. If you’re a flowering plant, scent is an important tool for attracting pollinators. It’s no surprise that botanists see it as a

Alun Salt · 1 Feb 2019

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