To achieve ecological and reproductive success, plants need to mitigate a multitude of
stressors. The stressors encountered by plants are highly dynamic but typically vary …

Phenotypic plasticity–the ability of an individual organism to alter its features in direct
response to a change in its environment–is ubiquitous. Understanding how and why this …

The extraordinary diversity and adaptive fit of organisms to their environment depends
fundamentally on the availability of variation. While most population genetic frameworks …

Leveraging linkage disequilibrium (LD) patterns as representative of population substructure
enables the discovery of additive association signals in genome-wide association studies …

How living systems achieve precision in form and function despite their intrinsic stochasticity
is a fundamental yet ongoing question in biology. We generated morphomaps of …

Although the evolutionary importance of adaptive phenotypic plasticity as a mechanism of
adaptation to spatial and temporal environmental variation is acknowledged as part of the …

A number of biologists and philosophers have noted the diversity of interpretations of
evolvability in contemporary evolutionary research. Different clusters of research identified …

Phenotypic plasticity may evolve rapidly, enabling a population's persistence in the face of
sudden environmental change. Rapid evolution can occur when there is considerable …

Adaptive plasticity is expected to evolve when informative cues predict environmental
variation. However, plastic responses can be maladaptive even when those cues are …

Phenotypic plasticity has long played a central role in eco‐evolutionary theory, but it was not
until 20 years ago that it was proposed that the term encompasses two distinct phenomena …