All Stories

  1. Impact of sampling strategy on inference of community assembly processes in phylogenetic island biogeography
  2. Mitoplastomic discordance in Brassicaceae phylogenomics confirms the complex evolutionary history of the family
  3. Integrating gene expression analysis and ecophysiological responses to water deficit in leaves of tomato plants
  4. Apocynaceae wood evolution matches key morphological innovations
  5. Integrating Gene Expression Analysis and Ecophysiological Responses to Water Deficit in Leaves of Tomato Plants
  6. Machine learning-based wood anatomy identification: towards anatomical feature recognition
  7. Phylogenomics and the rise of the angiosperms
  8. Comparative anatomy vs mechanistic understanding: how to interpret the diameter-vulnerability link
  9. Complementing model species with model clades
  10. A Hyb‐Seq phylogeny of Boechera and related genera using a combination of Angiosperms353 and Brassicaceae‐specific bait sets
  11. Global Brassicaceae phylogeny based on filtering of 1,000-gene dataset
  12. Rooting depth and xylem vulnerability are independent woody plant traits jointly selected by aridity, seasonality, and water table depth
  13. A novel method to analyse DART TOFMS spectra based on Convolutional Neural Networks: A case study on methanol extracts of wool fibres from endangered camelids
  14. An updated classification of the Brassicaceae (Cruciferae)
  15. Traits of dominant plant species drive normalized difference vegetation index in grasslands globally
  16. Drought response in Arabidopsis displays synergistic coordination between stems and leaves
  17. Functional xylem characteristics associated with drought‐induced embolism in angiosperms
  18. The evolution of insular woodiness
  19. Comparative wood anatomy and origin of woodiness in subfamilies Secamonoideae and Asclepiadoideae (Apocynaceae)
  20. Refining bulk segregant analyses: ontology-mediated discovery of flowering time genes in Brassica oleracea
  21. Inflorescence lignification of natural species and horticultural hybrids of Phalaenopsis orchids
  22. Plant longevity, drought and island isolation favoured rampant evolutionary transitions towards insular woodiness
  23. Climatic and soil factors explain the two-dimensional spectrum of global plant trait variation
  24. Molecular identification of plants: from sequence to species
  25. Q-NET – a new scholarly network on quantitative wood anatomy
  26. Temporal and palaeoclimatic context of the evolution of insular woodiness in the Canary Islands
  27. The best of both worlds: Combining lineage‐specific and universal bait sets in target‐enrichment hybridization reactions
  28. sPlotOpen – An environmentally balanced, open‐access, global dataset of vegetation plots
  29. Intervessel pit membrane thickness best explains variation in embolism resistance amongst stems of Arabidopsis thaliana accessions
  30. Description and evolution of wood anatomical characters in the ebony wood genus Diospyros and its close relatives (Ebenaceae): a first step towards combatting illegal logging
  31. Computer-assisted timber identification based on features extracted from microscopic wood sections
  32. TRY plant trait database – enhanced coverage and open access
  33. Exploring the Hydraulic Failure Hypothesis of Esca Leaf Symptom Formation
  34. Ebony Wood Identification to Battle Illegal Trade
  35. Similar hydraulic efficiency and safety across vesselless angiosperms and vessel-bearing species with scalariform perforation plates
  36. The effects of intervessel pit characteristics on xylem hydraulic efficiency and photosynthesis in hemiepiphytic and non‐hemiepiphytic Ficus species
  37. Axial sampling height outperforms site as predictor of wood trait variation
  38. Embolism resistance in stems of herbaceous Brassicaceae and Asteraceae is linked to differences in woodiness and precipitation
  39. Vestured pits and scalariform perforation plate morphology modify the relationships between angiosperm vessel diameter, climate and maximum plant height
  40. Global trait–environment relationships of plant communities
  41. A network model links wood anatomy to xylem tissue hydraulic behaviour and vulnerability to cavitation
  42. Bamboo fibre composites
  43. Embolism and mechanical resistances play a key role in dehydration tolerance of a perennial grass Dactylis glomerata L.
  44. Insular woody daisies ( Argyranthemum, Asteraceae) are more resistant to drought‐induced hydraulic failure than their herbaceous relatives
  45. Traits and trade-offs in whole-tree hydraulic architecture along the vertical axis of Eucalyptus grandis
  46. Intraspecific variation in embolism resistance and stem anatomy across four sunflower (Helianthus annuus L.) accessions
  47. Evolution of wood anatomical characters in Nepenthes and close relatives of Caryophyllales
  48. Evolution of woody life form on tropical mountains in the tribe Spermacoceae (Rubiaceae)
  49. Vulnerability to xylem embolism as a major correlate of the environmental distribution of rain forest species on a tropical island
  50. IAWA List of Microscopic Bark Features
  51. A synthesis of radial growth patterns preceding tree mortality
  52. Scalariform-to-simple transition in vessel perforation plates triggered by differences in climate during the evolution of Adoxaceae
  53. INTERVESSEL PIT MEMBRANE THICKNESS AS A KEY DETERMINANT OF EMBOLISM RESISTANCE IN ANGIOSPERM XYLEM
  54. On research priorities to advance understanding of the safety-efficiency tradeoff in xylem
  55. Herbaceous angiosperms are not more vulnerable to drought-induced embolism than angiosperm trees
  56. Woody Arabidopsis, from Gene to Network
  57. Weak tradeoff between xylem safety and xylem-specific hydraulic efficiency across the world's woody plant species
  58. Evolution of endemism on a young tropical mountain
  59. First steps in studying the origins of secondary woodiness inBegonia(Begoniaceae): combining anatomy, phylogenetics, and stem transcriptomics
  60. Morphology, Carbohydrate Composition and Vernalization Response in a Genetically Diverse Collection of Asian and European Turnips (Brassica rapa subsp. rapa)
  61. Insular Woodiness on the Canary Islands: A Remarkable Case of Convergent Evolution
  62. Embolism resistance as a key mechanism to understand adaptive plant strategies
  63. Forensic Identification of Indian Snakeroot (Rauvolfia serpentinaBenth. ex Kurz) Using DNA Barcoding
  64. Global convergence in the vulnerability of forests to drought
  65. The multiple fuzzy origins of woodiness within Balsaminaceae using an integrated approach. Where do we draw the line?
  66. Stem anatomy supports Arabidopsis thaliana as a model for insular woodiness
  67. Pollination and protection against herbivory of Nepalese Coelogyninae (Orchidaceae)
  68. TRY - a global database of plant traits
  69. Testing hypotheses that link wood anatomy to cavitation resistance and hydraulic conductivity in the genus Acer
  70. Do quantitative vessel and pit characters account for ion-mediated changes in the hydraulic conductance of angiosperm xylem?
  71. The phylogenetic significance of vestured pits in Boraginaceae
  72. Vessel grouping patterns in subfamilies Apocynoideae and Periplocoideae confirm phylogenetic value of wood structure within Apocynaceae
  73. Evolution of fruit and seed characters in the Diervilla and Lonicera clades (Caprifoliaceae, Dipsacales)
  74. Woodiness within the Spermacoceae–Knoxieae alliance (Rubiaceae): retention of the basal woody condition in Rubiaceae or recent innovation?
  75. Flowering-time genes modulate meristem determinacy and growth form in Arabidopsis thaliana
  76. Wood anatomy of Rauvolfioideae (Apocynaceae): a search for meaningful non-DNA characters at the tribal level
  77. A comparative ultrastructural study of pit membranes with plasmodesmata associated thickenings in four angiosperm species
  78. The role of wood anatomy in phylogeny reconstruction of Ericales
  79. Pit membranes in tracheary elements of Rosaceae and related families: new records of tori and pseudotori
  80. The Micromorphology of Pit Membranes in Tracheary Elements of Ericales: New Records of Tori or Pseudo-tori?
  81. Palynological Variation in Balsaminoid Ericales. I. Marcgraviaceae
  82. Palynological Variation in Balsaminoid Ericales. II. Balsaminaceae, Tetrameristaceae, Pellicieraceae and General Conclusions
  83. Comparative Wood Anatomy of the Primuloid Clade (Ericales s.l.)
  84. The Distribution and Phylogeny of Aluminium Accumulating Plants in the Ericales
  85. Intervascular pit membranes with a torus in the wood of Ulmus (Ulmaceae) and related genera
  86. Variation in xylem structure from tropics to tundra: Evidence from vestured pits
  87. Comparative wood anatomy of Andromedeae s.s., Gaultherieae, Lyonieae and Oxydendreae (Vaccinioideae, Ericaceae s.l.)
  88. Ecological trends in the wood anatomy of Vaccinioideae (Ericaceae s.l.)
  89. Comparative Wood Anatomy of Epacrids (Styphelioideae, Ericaceae s.l.)
  90. Contributions to the Wood Anatomy of the Rubioideae (Rubiaceae)
  91. Pollen morphological variation in Vanguerieae (Ixoroideae Rubiaceae)
  92. WOOD ANATOMY OF THE VANGUERIEAE (IXOROIDEAERUBIACEAE), WITH SPECIAL EMPHASIS ON SOME GEOFRUTICES