annals-of-botany
Thismia and its unusual number of specialist relationships.
Plants sometimes specialise. Catering for a specific partner can ensure a reliable source of food or pollination. At the same time, relying on that partner limits
annals-of-botany
Plants sometimes specialise. Catering for a specific partner can ensure a reliable source of food or pollination. At the same time, relying on that partner limits
Alun Salt ·
annals-of-botany
What is life like in a lake? Is it much like life on the shore, but wetter? Or are the environmental challenges significantly different?
Alun Salt ·
AoB PLANTS
All actively managed journals continually undergo self-analysis as they strive to improve their performance but it’s rare for the outcomes to be widely shared.
William Salter ·
annals-of-botany
Where does the best pollen for reproduction come from? For Anigozanthos manglesii it comes from surprisingly close neighbours.
Alun Salt ·
featured
Why would you need a massive flower to imitate a tiny fly? A new study of a Peruvian orchid reveals something strange is going on.
Alun Salt ·
featured
Within plants live endophytic fungi. Some cause disease in insects, while others seem to have no effect. Yet a new meta-analysis shows even these ‘neutral’ fungi could act as bodyguards for plants.
Alun Salt ·
featured
The Overstory by Richard Powers, 2018. William Heinemann. As a would-be botanical educator who’s reviewed a lot of botany texts over the years, I
Nigel Chaffey ·
featured
What is the point of teaching, if someone isn’t going to use that knowledge? A new paper by Bethan Stagg addresses that with a study
Alun Salt ·
featured
A new tool links models of different languages and scales to create entire plants, fields, or regions in silico.
Rachel Shekar ·
featured
When it comes to meeting the projected 70% increase in food demand in 2050, Dr. Xinguang Zhu considers photosynthetic efficiency to be an unexplored opportunity to
Rachel Shekar ·
featured
Evaluation of a generic biomass partitioning model demonstrates accurate temporal patterns of biomass and nitrogen partitioning.
Rachel Shekar ·
featured
in silico Plants is a peer-reviewed, open access journal publishing research pertaining to all aspects of plant modelling.
Rachel Shekar ·