Constitutive and herbivore-induced plant volatiles differentially attract an omnivorous biocontrol agent
Constitutive and herbivore-induced plant volatiles differentially attract an omnivorous biocontrol agent.
AoB PLANTS
379 posts
© 2026 Botany One. Published with Ghost
What bacteria are in your banana?
Bacteria in innumerable numbers share a deep and integral association with bananas, but show apparently mutualistic benefits with no obvious adverse effect.
“Editor’s Choice” Debuts at AoB PLANTS
The new “Editor’s Choice” section of the AoB PLANTS website features especially noteworthy papers of broad interest to the scientific community.
Frugal Euphorbia saves water
Sometimes saving water is more important than fixing CO2.
Mechanisms of signal transduction by ethylene
The gaseous hormone ethylene plays multiple roles in regulating plant growth and development.
Reed Control
Phragmites australis (the common reed) is widespread though not native in many regions of the World, including North America.
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.
A new day dawning: Hemerocallis as a model organism
Genetic model organisms have revolutionized science, and with rapid advances in technology there is significant potential to launch more plant species towards model status. However, these new model organisms have to be carefully selected.
Breathe in, breathe out
A paper in AoB PLANTS describes new methods for real-time monitoring of trace gases such as ethylene, nitric oxide and ethanol which play an important role in many areas of biology.
Stay in the loop.
Sign up to receive updates and the latest news from Botany One.
Your email