All Stories

  1. Transcriptome-based development of functional insertion–deletion markers for genetic diversity analysis in gac (Momordica cochinchinensis (Lour.) Spreng.)
  2. Keeping the beans in the pods and tracking the geography of a key domestication trait in Phaseolus: In Memory of Phillip McClean
  3. Assessment of the agronomic potential of dual‐use winter‐hardy peas in Northern New England: Cold tolerance and production challenges for harvestable cover cropping peas
  4. Prioritizing parents from global genebanks to breed climate-resilient crops
  5. But does it taste good? A plea to consider the importance of flavor in managing plant genetic resources
  6. Enhancing the breeding gene pool of wheat using accessions in gene banks as demonstrated by the Watkins collection
  7. Genetic and transcriptomic analysis of lentil seed imbibition and dormancy in relation to its domestication
  8. Prunus Movement Across the Silk Road: An Integrated Evolutionary and Breeding Analysis
  9. An Ethnobotanical Review of Tuberous Legumes
  10. Legume Crop Wild Relatives
  11. Human management of ongoing evolutionary processes in agroecosystems
  12. Improving rotational partners: Intraspecies variation for pea cover cropping traits
  13. Greater ecophysiological stress tolerance in the core environment than in extreme environments of wild chickpea (Cicer reticulatum)
  14. Leveraging genomics and phenomics to accelerate improvement in mungbean: A case study in how to go from GWAS to selection
  15. Genomic-Mediated Breeding Strategies for Global Warming in Chickpeas (Cicer arietinum L.)
  16. A Commemorative Issue in Honor of 200th Anniversary of the Birth of Gregor Johann Mendel: The Genius of Genetics
  17. Hiding in plain sight: Genome-wide recombination and a dynamic accessory genome drive diversity in Fusarium oxysporum f.sp. ciceris
  18. Climate Shapes Mungbean's Spread Across Asia
  19. Historical Routes for Diversification of Domesticated Chickpea Inferred from Landrace Genomics
  20. The genetic composition of hybridMangifera
  21. Huge broad-bean genome could improve yields of an underused crop
  22. Distribution and genetic diversity of South FloridaTephrosiashed light on past cultural use
  23. Toward the next angiosperm revolution: Agroecological food production as a driver for biological diversity
  24. Diseases in Legume Crops
  25. Modeling of Flowering Time in Vigna radiata with Artificial Image Objects, Convolutional Neural Network and Random Forest
  26. Legume Pangenome: Status and Scope for Crop Improvement
  27. Distinct selection signatures during domestication and improvement in crops: a tale of two genes in mungbean
  28. Improving Rotational Partners: intraspecies variation for pea cover cropping traits
  29. An evolutionary look into the history of lentil reveals unexpected diversity
  30. Ensuring Global Food Security by Improving Protein Content in Major Grain Legumes Using Breeding and ‘Omics’ Tools
  31. Environment as a limiting factor of the historical global spread of mungbean
  32. Endangered Wild Crop Relatives of the Fertile Crescent
  33. Current trends in genetic enhancement of legumes in the genomics era for a sustainable future
  34. Biodiversity data: The importance of access and the challenges regarding benefit sharing
  35. Modeling of Flowering Time in Vigna radiata with Approximate Bayesian Computation
  36. Simulation Model for Time to Flowering with Climatic and Genetic Inputs for Wild Chickpea
  37. Decreased coevolutionary potential and increased symbiont fecundity during the biological invasion of a legume‐rhizobium mutualism
  38. Historical trade routes for diversification of domesticated chickpea inferred from landrace genomics
  39. Corrigendum: Editorial: Wild Plants as Source of New Crops
  40. Wild Plants as Source of New Crops
  41. Screening of heat‐tolerant Ethiopian chickpea accessions: Assessment of phenological and agromorphological traits and genomic relationships
  42. Forecasting the Timing of Floral Initiation in Wild Chickpeas under Climate Change
  43. Dynamical climatic model for time to flowering in Vigna radiata
  44. Editorial: Wild Plants as Source of New Crops
  45. Defining and improving the rotational and intercropping value of a crop using a plant–soil feedbacks approach
  46. Genomic Analysis of Vavilov’s Historic Chickpea Landraces Reveals Footprints of Environmental and Human Selection
  47. Legume Genetics and Biology: From Mendel’s Pea to Legume Genomics
  48. Access to crop digital information and the sharing of benefits derived from its use: Background and perspectives
  49. Potential and limits of exploitation of crop wild relatives for pea, lentil, and chickpea improvement
  50. 6. Genomic Approaches to Understanding Adaptation
  51. Functional Dissection of the Chickpea (Cicer arietinum L.) Stay-Green Phenotype Associated with Molecular Variation at an Ortholog of Mendel’s I Gene for Cotyledon Color: Implications for Crop Production and Carotenoid Biofortification
  52. Tracking microhabitat temperature variation with iB utton data loggers
  53. Collections of Mungbean [Vigna radiata) (L.) R. Wilczek] and urdbean [V. mungo (L.) Hepper] in Vavilov Institute (VIR): traits diversity and trends in the breeding process over the last 100 years
  54. Genetic diversity of Chamaecrista fasciculata (Fabaceae) from the USDA germplasm collection
  55. Non-linear regression models for time to flowering in wild chickpea combine genetic and climatic factors
  56. Population genomic analysis of mango ( Mangifera indica ) suggests a complex history of domestication
  57. Rapid establishment of a flowering cline in Medicago polymorpha after invasion of North America
  58. Pod Shattering: A Homologous Series of Variation Underlying Domestication and an Avenue for Crop Improvement
  59. Exploring genetic diversity of the coding regions of the lentil genome
  60. The Impact of Genetic Changes during Crop Domestication
  61. Pod Shattering: A Homologous Series of Variation Underlying Domestication and an Avenue for Crop Improvement
  62. Crop domestication: anthropogenic effects on insect–plant interactions in agroecosystems
  63. The Impact of Genetic Changes during Crop Domestication on Healthy Food Development
  64. Using wild relatives of chickpea to make the crop more resilient against climate change impacts
  65. Linking soils to place for forensic applications
  66. The impact of salinity on mycorrhizal colonization of a rare legume, Galactia smallii, in South Florida pine rocklands
  67. Genetic Diversity, Population Structure, and Genetic Correlation with Climatic Variation in Chickpea ( ) Landraces from Pakistan
  68. Genomic Signature of Adaptive Divergence despite Strong Nonadaptive Forces on Edaphic Islands: A Case Study of Primulina juliae
  69. Agro-morphological traits of Cicer reticulatum Ladizinsky in comparison to C. echinospermum P.H. Davis in terms of potential to improve cultivated chickpea (C. arietinum L.)
  70. The complete chloroplast genome of Primulina and two novel strategies for development of high polymorphic loci for population genetic and phylogenetic studies
  71. Diversity of chickpeas in the Russian Genbank gives insight into adaptation to farming and climates
  72. Variation in vitamin and nutrient level in several wild mangoes at different levels of ripeness
  73. Whole-genome resequencing of 292 pigeonpea accessions identifies genomic regions associated with domestication and agronomic traits
  74. Nature’s potato chip: The role of salty fungi in a changing world
  75. Eco-geographic distribution of Cicer isauricum P.H. Davis and threats to the species
  76. Germplasm Characterization and Trait Discovery
  77. Distinct Subgroups of Are Associated with Hybrid Sterility and Breakdown in Interspecific Crosses with Cultivated Chickpea
  78. A Minimally Invasive, Automated Procedure for DNA Extraction from Epidermal Peels of Succulent Cacti (Cactaceae)
  79. The use of extrafloral nectar in pest management: overcoming context dependence
  80. Diagnosis of biotic stresses of Cicer isauricum P.H. Davis based on molecular and morphological data
  81. Local adaptation or foreign advantage? Effective use of a single-test site common garden to evaluate adaptation across ecological scales
  82. Multiple post-domestication origins ofkabulichickpea through allelic variation in a diversification-associated transcription factor
  83. Rootstocks: Diversity, Domestication, and Impacts on Shoot Phenotypes
  84. Salinity Adaptation and the Contribution of Parental Environmental Effects in Medicago truncatula
  85. Genetic evaluation of a reintroduction of Sargent's Cherry Palm,Pseudophoenix sargentii1
  86. We describe\ an experiment examining the evolution of aluminum tolerance in sweet vernal grass
  87. Back to the wilds: Tapping evolutionary adaptations for resilient crops through systematic hybridization with crop wild relatives
  88. Exploring Germplasm Diversity to Understand the Domestication Process in Cicer spp. Using SNP and DArT Markers
  89. Population differentiation for germination and early seedling root growth traits under saline conditions in the annual legume Medicago truncatula (Fabaceae)
  90. Population genetics of the Federally Threatened Miccosukee gooseberry (Ribes echinellum), an endemic North American species
  91. Genetic Diversity and Demographic History of Cajanus spp. Illustrated from Genome-Wide SNPs
  92. The ecological genomic basis of salinity adaptation in Tunisian Medicago truncatula
  93. More cells, bigger cells or simply reorganization? Alternative mechanisms leading to changed internode architecture under contrasting stress regimes
  94. Parental environments and interactions with conspecifics alter salinity tolerance of offspring in the annualMedicago truncatula
  95. Genetic Patterns of Domestication in Pigeonpea (Cajanus cajan (L.) Millsp.) and Wild Cajanus Relatives
  96. Early Developmental Responses to Seedling Environment Modulate Later Plasticity to Light Spectral Quality
  97. Microbially Mediated Plant Functional Traits
  98. Testing mechanisms and context dependence of costs of plastic shade avoidance responses in Impatiens capensis (Balsaminaceae)
  99. Sinking ships: conservation options for endemic taxa threatened by sea level rise
  100. Genomic Approaches to Understanding Adaptation
  101. Conclusions about Niche Expansion in Introduced Impatiens walleriana Populations Depend on Method of Analysis
  102. Sweet Drinks Are Made of This: Conservation Genetics of an Endemic Palm Species from the Dominican Republic
  103. Nutrient enrichment enhances hidden differences in phenotype to drive a cryptic plant invasion
  104. Adapting genomics to study the evolution and ecology of agricultural systems
  105. Population resequencing reveals local adaptation of Arabidopsis lyrata to serpentine soils
  106. “Serpentinomics”—An Emerging New Field of Study
  107. Interactive Effects of Spectral Shading and Mechanical Stress on the Expression and Costs of Shade Avoidance
  108. Genomic Analysis of Differentiation between Soil Types Reveals Candidate Genes for Local Adaptation in Arabidopsis lyrata
  109. Native and Introduced Jewelweeds of the Northeast
  110. PARTITIONING ADAPTIVE DIFFERENTIATION ACROSS A PATCHY LANDSCAPE: SHADE AVOIDANCE TRAITS INIMPATIENS CAPENSIS
  111. Population differentiation and genetic variation inform translocation decisions for Liatris scariosa var. novae-angliae, a rare New England grassland perennial
  112. Physiological mechanism of population differentiation in shade-avoidance responses between woodland and clearing genotypes of Impatiens capensis
  113. Frequency and Microenvironmental Pattern of Selection on Plastic Shade‐Avoidance Traits in a Natural Population ofImpatiens capensis
  114. Effects of distance to crop rows and to conspecific neighbours on the size of Brassica napus and Veronica persica weeds
  115. Dispersal biology of Liatris scariosa var. novae-angliae (Asteraceae), a rare New England grassland perennial
  116. A novel social polymorphism in a primitively eusocial bee
  117. Nutrient heterogeneity does not affect size symmetry of competition among wheat plants