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News in Brief

Pollen looking like spiky golf balls

annals-of-botany

Mimicking pollen and spore walls

The exine, or outer layer of a pollen grain or spore, is extremely varied in structure. Decades of research have attempted to discover the underlying developmental

Alex Assiry · 10 Apr 2019

Hypernodulating soybean mutant line nod4 lacking ‘Autoregulation of Nodulation’ has limited root-to-shoot water transport capacity

annals-of-botany

Hypernodulating soybean mutant line nod4 lacking ‘Autoregulation of Nodulation’ has limited root-to-shoot water transport capacity

Although hypernodulating phenotype mutants of legumes, such as soybean, possess a high leaf N content, the large number of root nodules decreases carbohydrate availability for plant

Alex Assiry · 10 Apr 2019

View of North Carolina

annals-of-botany

Does evidence of saltwater exposure explain recent changes in the tree communities of North Carolina’s Coastal Plain?

Coastal plant communities globally are highly vulnerable to future sea-level rise and storm damage, but the extent to which these habitats are affected by the

Alex Assiry · 9 Apr 2019

Sorghum

annals-of-botany

Modelling tiller growth and mortality as a sink-driven process using Ecomeristem

Plant modelling can efficiently support ideotype conception, particularly in multi-criteria selection contexts. This is the case for biomass sorghum, implying the need to consider traits

Alex Assiry · 8 Apr 2019

Passiflora edulis

annals-of-botany

Leaf heteroblasty in Passiflora edulis as revealed by metabolic profiling and expression analyses of microRNAs

Juvenile-to-adult phase transition is marked by changes in leaf morphology, mostly due to the temporal development of the shoot apical meristem, a phenomenon known

Alex Assiry · 5 Apr 2019

Experimental setup

AoB PLANTS

Effects of increased precipitation on life history traits of the cold desert annual Erodium oxyrhynchum (Geraniaceae)

Due to climate warming, the global and regional water cycle is changing, and this will have a great impact on terrestrial ecosystems. Since plants are a

William Salter · 4 Apr 2019

A graph that isn't going to tell you a lot without reading the paper, sorry

annals-of-botany

Single primer enrichment technology as a tool for massive genotyping

Davide Scaglione and colleagues have paper for anyone who needs to carry a genotyping experiment with cost-efficiency and reproducibility for population genetics and genome wide association studies.

Alex Assiry, Alun Salt · 4 Apr 2019

Pinguicula alpina

annals-of-botany

Investigating the diet of carnivorous plants

Earlier this year we reported on how it looked like bladderworts were farming their food, as much as hunting it. A paper submitted before those came out adds to the story, by examining the ‘trophic level’ of bladderwort and butterwort prey.

Alun Salt · 3 Apr 2019

The hybrid ragwort species Senecio squalidus

AoB PLANTS

Completing the hybridization triangle: the inheritance of genetic incompatibilities during homoploid hybrid speciation in ragworts (Senecio)

Hybridization is an important contributor to biodiversity and speciation, with approximately 25 % of all plant species and 10 % of all animal species estimated to have experienced

William Salter · 28 Mar 2019

Models of plants

annals-of-botany

FSPM-based investigation of plant interactions in complex wheat canopies

Functional–structural plant models (FSPMs) explicitly describe individual plant architecture, making this approach suitable for unravelling plant–plant interactions in complex canopies. Barillot et al. developed

Alex Assiry · 28 Mar 2019

Cross-sections of legume leaves

annals-of-botany

Sink-source imbalance and down-regulation of photosynthesis

Sink-source imbalance could cause accumulation of total non-structural carbohydrates (TNC) and down-regulation of photosynthesis. Sugiura et al. investigate how sink-source imbalance causes

Alex Assiry · 27 Mar 2019

Nicotiana attenuata

News in Brief

Beauty is in the nose of the beholder

It’s no surprise that a flower releases scent to attract a pollinator, but why would it do it hours before the pollinator is around? New research finds scent can have more than one job.

Alun Salt · 26 Mar 2019

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