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The Art of Urban Botany
A few links have come in through the feeds today on urban botany. It could be interesting if you can’t get away for a holiday.
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So what ARE the 7 most important plants?
A while back Annals Editor Pat Heslop-Harrison was asking what ten plants should botanists know about. I’ve taken it a bit further with a
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Understanding and forecasting the response of plants to climate change
Response of the fern Asplenium fontanum to environmental change since the last ice-age.
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Seed dormancy and parasitic plants – this week in Annals of Botany
Exciting new plant science in Annals of Botany this week.
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Plants and Climate Change: Complexities and Surprises
Four decades of intensive research into anthropogenically induced shifts in CO2, precipitation, and temperature evidence important biological impacts on many plant species. As ecologists develop more
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Orchid pollen, clover and salinity and Arabidopsis REM – This Week in Annals of Botany
Lots of exciting new plant science in Annals of Botany this week.
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This Week in Annals of Botany
Lots of exciting plant science new this week in Annals of Botany.
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Making waves at the Plant Calcium Signalling Meeting
Calcium ions (Ca2+) are important signal molecules to relay information around, and between cells. In plants, calcium signals are involved in many processes including cell growth,
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Impact of climate on plant growth and flower formation – This Week in Annals of Botany
Impact of warming and drought on carbon balance related to wood formation in black spruce Wood formation in trees represents a carbon sink that can be
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What inspired you to do plant science? #epso2014
This week guest author Charlie Haynes is AoB Blog’s roving reporter at the EPSO/FESPB plant biology Europe conference. At the FESPB/EPSO plant biology conference in Dublin I asked some of the delegates what inspired them to work in plant science, botany and ecology. Here are just a few of their answ
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AoB Interviews: Hans Lambers on soil phosphate acquisition in impoverished soil
This week guest author Charlie Haynes is AoB Blog’s roving reporter at the EPSO/FESPB plant biology Europe conference. Hans Lambers is the Winthrop Professor
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Why Botany is Important #epso2014
This week guest author Charlie Haynes is AoB Blog’s roving reporter at the EPSO/FESPB plant biology Europe conference. This post is his pre-conference