Annals of Botany

Papers
(The H4-Index of Annals of Botany is 29. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-08-01 to 2026-08-01.)
ArticleCitations
A continuum of selection on life-history traits under differential environmental heterogeneity. A commentary on ‘Chasing the fitness optimum: temporal variation in genetic and environmental expression161
How important is important? A commentary on ‘Temporal turnover of Ceratobasidiaceae orchid mycorrhizal fungal communities with ontogenetic and phenological development in Prasophyllum (Orchidac104
Correction to: Intra-individual variation in Galium odoratum is affected by experimental drought and shading59
Inversion of the latitudinal diversity gradient at high taxonomic level in liverworts revealed by a phylogenetically deconstructive approach55
Development of the embryo and ruminate endosperm in an early-divergent angiosperm, Asimina triloba (Annonaceae)54
Genome-wide association analysis identifies natural allelic variants associated with leaf rolling in rice (Oryza sativa L.)50
Polygenic discrimination of leaf morphotypes in alpine Heldreichia bupleurifolia (Brassicaceae) across its natural range49
Induction of subindividual variation: a commentary on ‘Intra-individual variation inGalium odoratumis affected by experimental drought and shading’47
Causes and consequences of sex ratio variation in plants. A commentary on: ‘Life history characteristics and historical factors are important to explain regional variation in reproductive traits and g42
The presence and strength of post-pollination barriers in an orchid lineage that lacks pollinator specialization40
Correction to: Temperature dependence of pollen germination and tube growth in conifers relates to their distribution along an elevational gradient in Washington State, USA39
Low genetic differentiation among morphologically distinct Cycas species informs the delineation of conservation management units38
Dynamic seasonal changes in photosynthesis systems in leaves of Asarum tamaense , an evergreen understorey herbaceous species37
Pollinator-mediated selection on Krameria oil flowers: a flower–pollinator fit adaptation to an atypical oil-collecting behaviour?37
Correction to: Bark production of generalist and specialist species across savannas and forests in the Cerrado36
Mode of carbon gain and fungal associations of Neuwiedia malipoensis within the evolutionarily early-diverging orchid subfamily Apostasioideae36
Homoploid hybrid speciation and recurrent hybridization along the northwestern Iberian mountain chains35
Male fertility advantage within and between seasons in the perennial androdioecious plant Phillyrea angustifolia35
Genetic and demographic signatures accompanying the evolution of the selfing syndrome inDaphne kiusiana, an evergreen shrub34
Early overyielding in a mixed deciduous forest is driven by both above- and below-ground species-specific acclimatization34
Above- and below-ground trait responses to environmental variation: the need to distinguish inter- and intraspecific variability. A commentary on ‘Above and below-ground plant traits are not consisten33
Tradeoffs among root functional traits for phosphorus acquisition in 13 soybean genotypes contrasting in mycorrhizal colonization33
Phylotranscriptomic analyses reveal the evolutionary complexity of Paris L. (Melanthiaceae), a morphologically distinctive genus with significant pharmaceutical importance32
Anatomical and physiological responses of roots and rhizomes in Oryza longistaminata to soil water gradients32
Phenotypic and transcriptomic responses of the shade-grown species Panax ginseng to variable light conditions32
CAM photosynthesis in Bulnesia retama (Zygophyllaceae), a non-succulent desert shrub from South America31
Pleistocene climate oscillations have shaped the expansion and contraction speciation model of the globose Eriosyce sect. Neoporteria cacti in Central Chile30
Parental methylation mediates how progeny respond to environments of parents and of progeny themselves30
Grape cultivars adapted to hotter, drier growing regions exhibit greater photosynthesis in hot conditions despite less drought-resistant leaves29
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