Botany One
Read in
  • ZH
  • DE
  • EN
  • ES
  • FR
  • JA
  • PT
  • Home
  • Home
  • About Us
  • Archive
  • Hot Botany
  • Species Dashboard
  • Trading Card Generator
  • Manage email subscription

Tag

Ecosystems

Functional traits restrict plant community assembly at high elevations

Ecosystems

Functional traits restrict plant community assembly at high elevations

Community structure is most likely regulated by both elevation and soil nitrogen availability.

William Salter · 11 Jun 2020

Non-native plant species climb mountains in a different way to native species

Ecosystems

Non-native plant species climb mountains in a different way to native species

One way invasive species spread through an area is by harnessing variability in traits, but this doesn’t match observations of invasive species on the slopes of Mount Teide.

Alun Salt · 5 Jun 2020

Advancing an interdisciplinary framework to study seed dispersal ecology

Ecosystems

Advancing an interdisciplinary framework to study seed dispersal ecology

Although dispersal is generally viewed as a crucial determinant for the fitness of any organism, our understanding of its role in the persistence and spread of

William Salter · 4 Jun 2020

Even plants want it to snow! The effects of cold stress on plant communities and how snow may offset these

Ecosystems

Even plants want it to snow! The effects of cold stress on plant communities and how snow may offset these

Snow may not necessarily be a bad thing for plants

Liam Elliott · 4 Jun 2020

It’s epigenetics after all! How environmentally-induced traits might support plant ecosystems

Cells, Genes & Molecules

It’s epigenetics after all! How environmentally-induced traits might support plant ecosystems

Diversity of parental environments could have comparable effects to genetic diversity in Arabidopsis.

Liam Elliott · 1 Jun 2020

How do some plants become flammable? Insights from Dracophyllum

Ecosystems

How do some plants become flammable? Insights from Dracophyllum

Why would a plant not frequently exposed to fire evolve to burn well?

Liam Elliott · 19 May 2020

Orchid conservation must be guided by an understanding of their ecology

Ecosystems

Orchid conservation must be guided by an understanding of their ecology

What makes orchids unique can also make saving them a challenge.

Erin Zimmerman · 18 May 2020

‘Out of Iberia’: How Bristol rock cress got to where it is today

Ecosystems

‘Out of Iberia’: How Bristol rock cress got to where it is today

Is a population of rare cress found near Bristol, UK, a remnant of an ice age population, or is it part of a wider European population that survived in refugia somewhere?

Liam Elliott · 15 May 2020

The importance of quantitative trait differentiation in habitat restoration

Ecosystems

The importance of quantitative trait differentiation in habitat restoration

Successful restoration of habitats relies on the sourcing of seed appropriate to the restoration environment. The use of non-adapted genotypes can compromise the long-term

William Salter · 14 May 2020

‘Two households, both alike …’?  How differences between sexes varies with time in flowering plants

Ecosystems

‘Two households, both alike …’? How differences between sexes varies with time in flowering plants

‘Two households, both alike in dignity’ is famously the opening line of Romeo & Juliet. How alike houses Montague and Capulet actually are is debatable, but

Liam Elliott · 13 May 2020

Reconsidering the conservation of an endangered tree in Brazil: one species or a hybrid?

Ecosystems

Reconsidering the conservation of an endangered tree in Brazil: one species or a hybrid?

Have you ever gone for a walk and noticed that the landscape has changed? Changes in plant species are easy to spot between, for example, a

Juniper Kiss · 13 May 2020

Population genetic variability and distribution of the endangered Greek endemic Cicer graecum

Ecosystems

Population genetic variability and distribution of the endangered Greek endemic Cicer graecum

In recent years, wild relatives of crop species have come under the spotlight as a potential solution to the genetic bottleneck experienced by many domesticated crops.

William Salter · 30 Apr 2020

← Newer Page 28 of 33 Older →

The week's plant science, in your inbox on Monday.

One email a week, from the nonprofit Annals of Botany Company. Unsubscribe any time.

Read in
  • ZH
  • DE
  • EN
  • ES
  • FR
  • JA
  • PT
  • Sign up
© The Annals of Botany Company