The number and diversity of phenological studies has increased rapidly in recent years.
Innovative experiments, field studies, citizen science projects, and analyses of newly …

Temperate understory plant species are at risk from climate change and anthropogenic
threats that include increased deer herbivory, habitat loss, pollinator declines and mismatch …

Accurate monitoring of tropical leaf phenology, such as the leaf-on/off status, at both
individual and ecosystem scales is essential for understanding and modelling tropical forest …

Phenological shifts across plant species is a powerful indicator to quantify the effects of
climate change. Today, mobile applications with automated species identification open new …

The phenologies of co‐occurring trees and spring‐blooming understory herbs in
northeastern North American hardwood forests appear to be regulated by different …

Natural history collections (NHCs) have been indispensable to understanding longer‐term
trends of the timing of seasonal events. Massive‐scale digitization of specimens promises to …

Climatic change is dramatically altering phenology but generalities regarding tempo and
mode of response remain limited. Here we present a general model framework …

The Earth is experiencing unprecedented climate change. Vegetation phenology has
already showed strong response to the global warming, which alters mass and energy …

Opportunistic plant records provide a rapidly growing source of spatiotemporal plant
observation data. Here, we used such data to explore the question whether they can be …

Connecting the signals of the vegetative and reproductive cycles of plants using large-scale
phenological techniques is not always an easy task, and this complexity increases …