The timing of phenological events, such as leaf-out and flowering, strongly influence plant
success and their study is vital to understanding how plants will respond to climate change …

Vegetation phenology has been viewed as the nature's calendar and an integrative indicator
of plant‐climate interactions. The correct representation of vegetation phenology is important …

During the last centuries, humans have transformed global ecosystems. With their temporal
dimension, herbaria provide the otherwise scarce long‐term data crucial for tracking …

Although there is abundant evidence that plant phenology is shifting with climatic warming,
the magnitude and direction of these shifts can depend on the environmental context, plant …

Phenology varies widely over space and time because of its sensitivity to climate. However,
whether phenological variation is primarily generated by rapid organismal responses …

Near surface (ie, camera) and satellite remote sensing metrics have become widely used
indicators of plant growing seasons. While robust linkages have been established between …

Studies in plant phenology have provided some of the best evidence for large-scale
responses to recent climate change. Over the last decade, more than thirty studies have …

Exposure to pollen and fungal spores can trigger asthma/allergic symptoms and affect
health. Rising temperatures from climate change have been associated with earlier seasons …

Urbanization can affect the timing of plant reproduction (ie flowering and fruiting) and
associated ecosystem processes. However, our knowledge of how plant phenology …

Plant phenological shifts (eg, earlier flowering dates) are known consequences of climate
change that may alter ecosystem functioning, productivity, and ecological interactions across …