Plant species have evolved different requirements for environmental/endogenous cues to
induce flowering. Originally, these varying requirements were thought to reflect the action of …

Plants undergo a major physiological change as they transition from vegetative growth to
reproductive development. This transition is a result of responses to various endogenous …

Abstract N 6-methyladenosine (m 6 A), which is added, removed, and interpreted by m 6 A
writers, erasers, and readers, respectively, is the most abundant modification in eukaryotic …

The coordination of the timing of flowering with seasonal and development cues is a critical
life‐history trait that has been shaped by evolution to maximize reproductive success …

Precise flowering time is critical to reproductive success. In response to diverse exogenous
and endogenous cues including age, hormones, photoperiod, and temperature, the floral …

Changes in ambient temperature affect flowering time in plants; understanding this
phenomenon will be crucial for buffering agricultural systems from the effects of climate …

Plants have evolved many systems to sense their environment and to modify their growth
and development accordingly. One example is vernalization, the process by which flowering …

The switch to reproductive development is biphasic in many plants, a feature important for
optimal pollination and yield. We show that dual opposite roles of the phytohormone …

Plants rely heavily on environmental cues to control the timing of developmental transitions.
We are beginning to better understand what determines the timing of two of these …

Regulated RNA metabolism appears to be a critical component of molecular mechanisms
directing flowering initiation in plants. A group of RNA binding proteins exerts their roles …