Results 51 to 60 of about 1,955 (138)

Landscape features predict broad‐scale seed rain patterns across fragments of the Brazilian Atlantic Forest

Journal of Ecology, Volume 114, Issue 5, May 2026.
Along with precipitation, forest cover emerges as a fundamental driver of alpha and beta diversity in the seed rain. This highlights the role of habitat amount at the landscape level over patch‐level features, like patch size, for seed dispersal. However, increased seed density can be related to higher dispersal rates in forest borders.
Luís Felipe Daibes, Haldre S. Rogers, Fulbert J. K. Gnonlonfoun, Talita Zupo, Rafael Barbizan Sühs, Daniella Vinha, Débora Cristina Rother, Paulo Alves Almeida Junior, Angela Luciana de Avila, José Marcos Barbosa, Romualdo Morelatto Begnini, Antonio Jorge Tourinho Braga, Marcos Vinicius Wincker Caldeira, Elivane Salete Capellesso, Andre Targa Cavassani, Eliana Cazetta, Ricardo Gomes Cesar, Marilena Menezes Silva Conde, Cléber Covre, Henrique Machado Dias, Pavel Dodonov, Rinaldo Luiz Caraciolo Ferreira, Cintia Gomes Freitas, Milena Gama, Gerhard Gottsberger, Flavia Moraes de Jesus, Carlos Alfredo Joly, Ute Christiane Knörr, Sustanis Horn Kunz, Vinícius Londe, Ana Lícia Patriota Feliciano Marangon, Luiz Carlos Marangon, Fabiana Maraschin‐Silva, Marcia C. M. Marques, Adriana Maria Zanforlin Martini, Valéria Forni Martins, Larissa Lopes Mellinger, Luís Fernando Tavares de Menezes, Sandra Bos Mikich, Luiz Fernando Duarte de Moraes, Marcelo Trindade Nascimento, Marcelo Augusto Meratti de Oliveira, Monique Perini, Julia Fleming Pimentel, Daniel Piotto, Rita de Cássia Quitete Portela, Janaine Isabela da Silva Rocha, Ricardo Ribeiro Rodrigues, Jerônimo Boelsums Barreto Sansevero, Amanda Souza dos Santos, Flavio Antonio Maës dos Santos, Jaqueline Pêgo Quintino Santos, Nelson Augusto Santos Junior, Tanise Luisa Sausen, Carlos Rodrigues da Silva, Joselane Príscila Gomes da Silva, Jorge Yoshio Tamashiro, Luiz Roberto Zamith, Leticia Bolian Zimback, Raquel Fernandes Zorzanelli, Victor Pereira Zwiener, Renato Augusto Ferreira de Lima, Luís Fábio Silveira, Marco Aurélio Pizo   +63 more
wiley   +1 more source

The Plant Genome special section: Multi‐omics prediction in plant breeding

The Plant Genome, Volume 19, Issue 3, September 2026.
Diego Jarquin, Caio Canella Vieira, Carlos Messina   +2 more
wiley   +1 more source

Barn owls exert top‐down effects on the abundance and behavior of rodent pests

Ecological Applications, Volume 36, Issue 3, April 2026.
Abstract Predators can exert top‐down effects on their prey by direct consumption, by imposing risk of predation, or a combination of both. However, empirical evidence for these effects is mixed and inconsistent. Barn owls in agriculture present a system with attributes that should, according to theory, lead to strong top‐down effects, but research is ...
Katherine C. Larson, Roger A. Baldwin, Matthew D. Johnson   +2 more
wiley   +1 more source

Legacy Knowledge on Landscape Soil Carbon—Concentrated Organic Input to Selected Sites Comes With the Expense of Soil Health of Larger Areas

Journal of Plant Nutrition and Soil Science, Volume 189, Issue 2, Page 181-183, April 2026.
ABSTRACT Xu et al. show that high organic input and N‐balancing fertilization improve soil health at the soil plot scale; however, the effects of allocating C and N on soil health at the landscape or region scale are not considered. Historical soil management systems show that such a depletive redistribution leads to local agricultural improvements ...
Christian Ahl
wiley   +1 more source

PLDC‐Net: A Domain‐Specific Base Model for Plant Leaf Disease Classification Domain Adaptation Tasks

Plant Direct, Volume 10, Issue 4, April 2026.
ABSTRACT Plant diseases are the cause of heavy losses of crop production and, therefore, a big contributor to food shortages. Identifying these diseases as early as possible is important to limit the negative effects that these diseases have on the yields, as slow response time will lead to the spread of diseases and further loss.
David J. Richter, Kyungbaek Kim
wiley   +1 more source

Insects and Mites Associated with Sugarcane in Florida

The Florida Entomologist, 1988
A list of insects and mites associated with sugarcane in Florida is presented. Phytophagous species are listed along with their parasitoids and predators. A literature review of sugarcane entomology in Florida is also given.
openaire   +1 more source

Remote Sensing of Endogenous Pigmentation by Inducible Synthetic Circuits in Grasses

Plant Biotechnology Journal, Volume 24, Issue 4, Page 2244-2259, April 2026.
ABSTRACT Plant synthetic biology holds great promise for engineering plants to meet future demands. Genetic circuits are being designed, built and tested in plants to demonstrate the proof of concept. However, developing these components in monocots, which the world relies on for grain, lags behind dicot models, such as Arabidopsis thaliana and ...
Dong‐Yeon Lee, Lucia Acosta‐Gamboa, Luke Saleh, Sunita Pathak, Nathan Swyers, Austin Morgan, Susan Meerdink, Caroline Kuzio, Santiago Calderon, Hudanyun Sheng, Samuel Kenney, Alina Zare, Malia Gehan, Dmitri A. Nusinow   +13 more
wiley   +1 more source

Production of Biofuel Crops in Florida: Sugarcane/Energycane

EDIS, 2017
Sugarcane, a complex hybrid of Saccharum spp., is a perennial grass most often grown in the United States for the production of sugar and molasses; however, the sugars extracted from sugarcane can be easily fermented to produce ethanol that is known as first-generation ethanol.
Hardev S. Sandhu, Robert Guilbert
openaire   +3 more sources

Sugarcane Cultivar Descriptive Fact Sheet: CPCL 05-1102 and CPCL 05-1791

EDIS, 2022
This fact sheet provides basic information and yield and disease information for CPCL 05-1102 and CPCL 05-1791 to assist growers. Written by Hardev Sandhu, Matt VanWeelden, and Wayne Davidson, and published by the UF/IFAS Agronomy Department, March 2022.
Hardev Sandhu, Matthew VanWeelden, Wayne Davidson   +2 more
doaj  

Sugarcane Cultivars Descriptive Fact Sheet: CP 96-1252, CP 01-1372 and CP 00-1101

EDIS, 2017
Sugarcane cultivars CP 96-1252, CP 01-1372 and CP 00-1101 are the top three commercial sugarcane cultivars in Florida occupying >43% of total sugarcane area (400,551 acres) (VanWeelden et al. 2016).
Hardev Sandhu, Wayne Davidson
doaj   +3 more sources