All Stories

  1. Book Review
  2. Declining wood density in a Tasmanian conifer limits its role in climate change mitigation
  3. What did Robert Hooke actually see? Cork and the origin of the term ‘cell’
  4. The signature of reproduction on wood anatomy in European beech reveals potential for masting reconstruction
  5. Physical constraints and environmental factors shape phloem anatomical traits in woody angiosperm species
  6. Bridging fields: A call for greater dialogue between wood anatomists and plant hydraulic researchers
  7. Wood under the lens: Unveiling ancient Egyptian heritage
  8. The signature of reproduction on wood anatomy in European beech reveals potential for masting reconstruction
  9. An anatomical approach to investigating Lyctus brunneus feeding behaviour in oak sapwood
  10. Addressing Sustainability Challenges in the Global Aquarium Wood Market
  11. Fibers beyond structure: do they contribute to embolism reversal after drought relief in poplar?
  12. Wood mechanical properties scale with distance to tree tip in the outermost growth ring of a Scots pine
  13. Environmental Impacts on Plant Cell Wall Lignification
  14. How humans engineered possibilities of landscape: baskets and basketry materials in İnönü Cave
  15. First record of blue ring in a dicotyledonous angiosperm wood
  16. How Humans Engineered Possibilities of Landscape: Baskets and Basketry Materials in İnönü Cave
  17. The importance of variance and microsite conditions for growth and hydraulic responses following long-term rewetting in pedunculate oak wood
  18. Divergent structural leaf trait spectra in succulent versus non-succulent plant taxa
  19. Accelerated growth increases the somatic epimutation rate in trees
  20. Sudden disappearance of yew (Taxus baccata) woodlands from eastern England coincides with a possible climate event around 4.2 ka ago
  21. A 3D multi-scale hygro-mechanical model of oak wood
  22. The oldest known clones of Salix herbacea growing in the Northern Apennines, Italy are at least 2000 years old
  23. Reply to: Biogeographic implications of plant stature and microclimate in cold regions
  24. A 3D multi-scale hygro-mechanical model of oak wood
  25. Priorities for Bark Anatomical Research: Study Venues and Open Questions
  26. Author Correction: Biogeographic implication of temperature-induced plant cell wall lignification
  27. European Dendroecological Fieldweek (EDF) 2021 in Val Müstair, Switzerland: International education and research during the pandemic
  28. The Macroscopic Structure of Wood
  29. Combining conventional tree-ring measurements with wood anatomy and strontium isotope analyses enables dendroprovenancing at the local scale
  30. Common Era treeline fluctuations and their implications for climate reconstructions
  31. The Response of Beech (Fagus sylvatica L.) Populations to Climate in the Easternmost Sites of Its European Distribution
  32. Remarkably high blue ring occurrence in Estonian Scots pines in 1976 reveals wood anatomical evidence of extreme autumnal cooling
  33. Global wood anatomical perspective on the onset of the Late Antique Little Ice Age (LALIA) in the mid-6th century CE
  34. Recognising bias in Common Era temperature reconstructions
  35. Biogeographic implication of temperature-induced plant cell wall lignification
  36. Comparative anatomy of leaf petioles in temperate trees and shrubs: the role of plant size, environment and phylogeny
  37. Plants in the UK flower a month earlier under recent warming
  38. Toriti, Magali; Durand, Aline & Fohrer, Fabien: Traces of common Xylophagous insects in wood. Atlas of identification—Western Europe
  39. Global tree-ring response and inferred climate variation following the mid-thirteenth century Samalas eruption
  40. Combining Conventional Tree-Ring Measurements with Wood Anatomy and Strontium Isotope Analyses Enables Dendroprovenancing at the Local Scale
  41. Q-NET – a new scholarly network on quantitative wood anatomy
  42. The Suceava oak chronology: A new 804 years long tree-ring chronology bridging the gap between central and south Europe
  43. Comparative anatomy of leaf petioles in temperate trees and shrubs
  44. Short communication: Driftwood provides reliable chronological markers in Arctic coastal deposits
  45. Effects of an innovative densification process on mechanical and physical properties of beech and Norway spruce veneers
  46. How to cut thin sections of cacti for microscope observation
  47. Applicability of Saplings and Shrubs in Dendrogeomorphological Dating: Case Study from the Ciprnik Debris-Flow Event
  48. On the beauty in plant anatomy
  49. Prominent role of volcanism in Common Era climate variability and human history
  50. A millennium-long ‘Blue Ring’ chronology from the Spanish Pyrenees reveals severe ephemeral summer cooling after volcanic eruptions
  51. Earlywood structure of evergreen conifers near forest line is habitat driven but latewood depends on species and seasons
  52. Functional Relationships of Wood Anatomical Traits in Norway Spruce
  53. New Evidence of Thermally Constrained Plant Cell Wall Lignification
  54. Know your woods: new wood identification tools for professionals of the sector
  55. Fritz Hans Schweingruber (1936-2020)
  56. Intra-annual density fluctuations (IADFs) inPinus nigra(J. F. Arnold) at high-elevation in the central Apennines (Italy)
  57. A new atlas and macroscopic wood identification software package for Italian timber species
  58. Handbook of standardized protocols for collecting plant modularity traits
  59. Author Correction: Limited capacity of tree growth to mitigate the global greenhouse effect under predicted warming
  60. Limited capacity of tree growth to mitigate the global greenhouse effect under predicted warming
  61. Axial variation of xylem conduits in the Earth’s tallest trees
  62. Atlas of Macroscopic Wood Identification
  63. Introducing anatomical techniques to subfossil wood
  64. The anatomy of »blue ring« in the wood of Pinus nigra
  65. The Great Timber Roof of Porta Nuova Railway Station in Turin: The Role of Assessment and Diagnosis for Sustainable Repair and Conservation
  66. Tree differences in primary and secondary growth drive convergent scaling in leaf area to sapwood area across Europe
  67. Root-soil physical and biotic interactions with a focus on tree root systems: A review
  68. An intensive tree-ring experience: Connecting education and research during the 25th European Dendroecological Fieldweek (Asturias, Spain)
  69. Stem Anatomy of Dalbergia and Diospyros Species from Madagascar
  70. IAWA List of Microscopic Bark Features
  71. COMMENTS ON THE IAWA HARDWOOD LIST NOW AVAILABLE ON THE WEB
  72. TRACHEID AND PIT ANATOMY VARY IN TANDEM IN A TALL SEQUOIADENDRON GIGANTEUM TREE
  73. Quantitative Wood Anatomy—Practical Guidelines
  74. REVIEW OF MACROSCOPIC FEATURES FOR HARDWOOD AND SOFTWOOD IDENTIFICATION AND A PROPOSAL FOR A NEW CHARACTER LIST
  75. The “blue ring”: anatomy and formation hypothesis of a new tree-ring anomaly in conifers
  76. Universal hydraulics of the flowering plants: vessel diameter scales with stem length across angiosperm lineages, habits and climates
  77. Comparative axial widening of phloem and xylem conduits in small woody plants
  78. Relationship between local and global modulus of elasticity in bending and its consequence on structural timber grading
  79. Atlas of Wood, Bark and Pith Anatomy of Eastern Mediterranean Trees and Shrubs
  80. Axial conduit widening in woody species: a still neglected anatomical pattern
  81. Diagnóstico estructural de estructuras de madera históricas: La sala diplomática del Palacio Real de Nápoles
  82. Anatomy and Mechanical and Hydraulic Needs of Woody Climbers Contrasted with Subshrubs on the Island of Cyprus
  83. Evaluation of drought response of two poplar clones (Populus×canadensis Mönch ‘I-214’ and P. deltoides Marsh. ‘Dvina’) through high resolution analysis of stem growth