Contemporary climate change is exposing plant populations to novel combinations of
temperatures, drought stress,[CO 2] and other abiotic and biotic conditions. These changes …

Phenology has emerged as key indicator of the biological impacts of climate change, yet the
role of functional traits constraining variation in herbaceous species' phenology has …

Leaf senescence is a major event in a plant's life history as autumn marks the end of the
growing season. The optimal timing of leaf senescence is crucial to both minimise risks of …

Abstract Changes in phenology induced by climate change occur across the globe with
important implications for ecosystem functioning and services, species performance and …

Studying phenology is undeniably one of the most effective ways to monitor and perceive
how a particular plant species interact and respond to varying environmental conditions. In …

Abstract Background and Aims Non-native plant species are not restricted to lowlands, but
increasingly are invading high elevations. While for both native and non-native species we …

Today plants often flower earlier due to climate warming. Herbarium specimens are
excellent witnesses of such long‐term changes. However, the magnitude of phenological …

Phenological shifts due to changing climate are often highly species and context specific.
Land‐use practices such as mowing or grazing directly affect the phenology of grassland …

Phenology of plants is changing rapidly due to global change which may have a large
impact on many interactions in ecosystems. So far studies on the phenology of herbaceous …

Abstract Background and Aims Flower–visitor interactions comprise a continuum of
behaviours, from mutualistic partners to antagonistic visitors. Despite being relatively …