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Australian Journal of Botany

@ausjbotany.bsky.social
510 followers 594 following 54 posts

An international journal publishing original contributions to the field of plant science with relevance to Southern Hemisphere ecosystems. #AusJBotany connectsci.au/bt

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Australian Journal of Botany @ausjbotany.bsky.social · 24/06/2026
Look at any banknote in your wallet. Chances are, there's a plant on it 🌿 New research reveals that food plants dominate currency imagery worldwide, and the species chosen aren't random. The shift to digital payments may quietly erase centuries of botanical symbolism. Read more: buff.ly/f68ZLdy
Image of a gold and silver coin featuring several plant species. The text reads "'Money doesn't grow on trees', but sometimes trees do appear on money - Ladd & Dörken (2026).
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Australian Journal of Botany @ausjbotany.bsky.social · 05/05/2026
New editorial out now by Co-Editors-in-Chief @jwmorganecology.bsky.social and @markooiecol.bsky.social discussing publishing trends, most cited papers and the future of our journal 🌿 🔗Read the article here: doi.org/10.1071/BT26...
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Australian Journal of Botany @ausjbotany.bsky.social · 16/03/2026
New virtual issue in AJB 🌿All Functional Trait Handbooks, from the landmark Cornelissen et al. (2003) to the latest on reproductive traits, are now collected in one place. 20+ years of protocols for measuring plant traits across species, ecosystems & continents. All free to read. 🔗 buff.ly/zXlFjQx
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Australian Journal of Botany @ausjbotany.bsky.social · 05/03/2026
How do you age a tree that won't give up its rings? 🌳 Brigalow trees don't form annual rings — so researchers used radiocarbon dating to unlock their age. The result? These trees take ~150 years to mature, growing just 1.3 mm per year, informing the need for careful management. 📄 buff.ly/t4ZgpCA
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Australian Journal of Botany @ausjbotany.bsky.social · 11/02/2026
An enormous congratulations to Dr Aaron Brace, winner of our 2025 Best Student Paper Award! Available here ➡️ doi.org/10.1071/BT24... 🧵
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Australian Journal of Botany @ausjbotany.bsky.social · 30/01/2026
Finally, standardised protocols for measuring reproductive plant traits! This handbook covers 58 traits across flowers, fruits, seeds & seedlings. Designed for global applicability across diverse ecosystems and enables large-scale research 🌼 📖 buff.ly/TcagpiT
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CSIRO Publishing @csiropublishing.bsky.social · 19/01/2026
A plant species presumed extinct in the wild has been rediscovered in northern Queensland, thanks to a sharp-eyed observer, a smartphone camera & the #CitizenScience platform @inaturalist.bsky.social. #OpenAccess in @ausjbotany.bsky.social: connectsci.au/bt/article/7... #AusJBotany
The first known field photographs of the plant Ptilotus senarius. Top left is (a) Inflorescences and slender stems. Top right is (b), a close up of inflorescence showing one open flower. The bottom image, labelled (c) shows the plant's habitat.  A caption invites us to read the open access article, titled 'Rediscovery of a presumed extinct plant species, Ptilotus senarius (Amaranthaceae), through iNaturalist', in Australian Journal of Botany. The photo is credited as being by Aaron Bean on iNaturalist.
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Australian Journal of Botany @ausjbotany.bsky.social · 07/01/2026
Congratulations to Chieh Lin on winning the Best Student-authored Paper award for "A comprehensive functional trait database of seagrasses in tropical Queensland" 👏 Access the award-winning paper here: connectsci.au/bt/article/7...
connectsci.au
A comprehensive functional trait database of seagrasses in tropical Queensland
Tropical seagrasses provide important ecosystem services, but they are dynamic habitats under threat from multiple stressors. Functional trait-based approa
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CSIRO Publishing @csiropublishing.bsky.social · 17/12/2025
A year of outstanding, award-winning student research ✨ A number of our journals offer prizes for papers by students and early career researchers, and we're proud to have celebrated their successes throughout 2025. Scroll on for their names and links to their research 🧵🧪 1/5
A collage of portraits of young people who received prizes for best student paper or early career researcher in a CSIRO Publishing journal in 2025.
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Australian Journal of Botany @ausjbotany.bsky.social · 02/12/2025
It was a big week for team AJB at #ESA2025! From the @csiropublishing.bsky.social stall to dinner tables, Social Media Editors/Guest Editors/Co-Editors in Chief caught up with colleagues to discuss all things ecology and publishing 🌱
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CSIRO Publishing @csiropublishing.bsky.social · 02/12/2025
📷 #ESA2025 6) Journal Manager Pat Hannah (@pattedplants.bsky.social) with @ausjbotany.bsky.social and @marinefreshwater.bsky.social editors. L-R: Tom Le Breton, Clare Vernon, #MarineFreshwaterRes EiC Shokoofeh Shamsi, Zoe Xirocostas, Pat Hannah, and #AusJBotany EiCs John Morgan and Mark Ooi.
Journal manager Pat Hannah and six journal editorial board members sit at a long a restaurant table, smiling at the camera. From left to right: Tom Le Breton, Clare Vernon, Shokoofeh Shamsi, Zoe Xirocostas, Pat Hannah, John Morgan, and Mark Ooi.
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CSIRO Publishing @csiropublishing.bsky.social · 02/12/2025
📷 #ESA2025 3) Sam Lloyd (Alight) & Books Publisher Briana Melideo 4) Journal Manager Pat Hannah (@pattedplants.bsky.social) leading his 'Everything You Need to Know About Publishing' workshop 5) Shokoofeh Shamsi, Editor-in-Chief of #MarineFreshwaterRes (@marinefreshwater.bsky.social), and Briana
Sam Lloyd and Briana Melideo at the CSIRO Publishing stand, smiling and holding a copy of the picture book 'Alight'.Journal manager Pat Hannah stands at the front of a room, speaking, with a presentation on screen next to him entitled 'Finding Agency in the Publishing Landscape'. Many people sit around a long table facing the front of the room, listening attentively.Shokoofeh Shamsi and Briana Melideo stand together, smiling, in front of a banner showcasing CSIRO Publishing journals.
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CSIRO Publishing @csiropublishing.bsky.social · 02/12/2025
We had a great time at #ESA2025! We loved chatting with everyone & catching up with our authors, contributors and journal editors! 📷 1) Grace Heathcote (Ecology Matters) & Books Publisher Briana Melideo 2) Perpetua Turner, Grace & Briana, with Stephen van Leeuwen, Saskia Gerhardy & Heather Neilly
Grace Heathcote and Briana Melideo at the CSIRO Publishing stand, smiling and holding a copy of the book 'Ecology Matters'.Prof Stephen van Leeuwen, Saskia Gerhardy and Dr Heather Neilly sit at a black table holding up copies of the book Ecology Matters, which they each contributed to. Behind them stand ESA President Dr Perpetua (Pep) Turner, the book's author Grace Heathcote, and Book Publisher Briana Melideo.
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Australian Journal of Botany @ausjbotany.bsky.social · 22/10/2025
Today @csiropublishing.bsky.social launched ConnectSci, a new global destination for trusted science content, hosting our journal, eBooks and a science news service. You can now find Australian Journal of Botany here: connectsci.au/bt So, what's new for readers and authors?
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Australian Journal of Botany @ausjbotany.bsky.social · 15/10/2025
If you're considering submitting your plant science research with us, these numbers might be useful for your decision-making process 🤔 At the Australian Journal of Botany, we had: - 52 days to first decision - 46% acceptance rate - 153K downloads in 2024 More metrics in the image below 📊⤵️
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Australian Journal of Botany @ausjbotany.bsky.social · 06/10/2025
A new survey of flora in the Yazd-Kerman Endemism Hotspot has revealed more than 300 species - and more than 60 threatened species - call the Lalehzar and Hezar Mountains of Iran home
publish.csiro.au
Evaluation of biodiversity and conservation status of endemic and rare plant species of an endemism hotspot in Iran
Context This study focuses on the Lalehzar and Hezar Mountains within the Yazd-Kerman Endemism Hotspot in Iran, part of the Irano-Turanian region, which includes five of the world’s 34 endemism…
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Australian Journal of Botany @ausjbotany.bsky.social · 03/10/2025
#openaccess New #LiDAR methods are revealing the influence of land use change and climate change on forest height, as Patrick Norman and colleagues write
publish.csiro.au
Landscape-wide modelling of canopy tree crowns and heights using LiDAR: a case study in the Northern Rivers of New South Wales, Australia
Context Understanding the extant structure of forests reveals important insights into their ecological condition, age, biodiversity and related ecosystem services. Advances in LiDAR and computational…
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Australian Journal of Botany @ausjbotany.bsky.social · 10/09/2025
🌱 New research from The Australian PlantBank reveals how 4 threatened Australian Grevillea species respond to temperature changes. Good news, 3 species show resilience to future warming, but G. iaspicula prefers cooler conditions & may struggle with climate change. Read more 🔗 buff.ly/b4pbbgv
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Australian Journal of Botany @ausjbotany.bsky.social · 03/09/2025
Riverbank erosion in SW Australia exposed previously undocumented root clusters in Kingia australis. Research by Lamont et al. suggests these novel 'kingioid roots' enhance water and nutrient uptake rather than storage, linking with seasonal root-cluster types🫚 Paper here 🔗 buff.ly/Hi3BxLE
A dense, intricate cluster of golden-brown roots and rootlets from the grasstree Kingia australis, displayed against a white background. The cluster shows a complex branching structure with a main parent root extending horizontally, from which hundreds of fine secondary roots and rootlets emerge in all directions, creating a dense, bushy appearance. Photo credit: Byron Lamont.

The text on the image reads: "An eroding riverbank exposed the hidden root systems of the grasstree, Kingia australis."
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Australian Journal of Botany @ausjbotany.bsky.social · 27/08/2025
The "living fossil" Wollemi pine🌲can self-fertilise! New research from #CharlesSturtUni shows this critically endangered conifer produces viable seeds without cross-pollination - which helps explain their low genetic diversity in natural systems 🧬 Open access paper 🔗 buff.ly/l3yG5Rt
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Australian Journal of Botany @ausjbotany.bsky.social · 22/08/2025
A new journal category: Reflections. We're inviting reviews authored by research field leaders to reflect on a topic of their choosing, exploring the history of and provide context for the current state of our discipline. Our first guest is Prof. Mark Westoby #openaccess
doi.org
Trajectories of ecology past and future
Ecosystems have many different processes going on. Researchers need to select and simplify, and so development of ecology as a discipline has involved finding different possible ways to select and…
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Australian Journal of Botany @ausjbotany.bsky.social · 22/08/2025
African lovegrass (Eragrostis curvula) is a fast growing, aggressive invasive species in Australia & North America. Early trials to control this agressive invader in the biodiversity hotspot of SW Australia are promising, writes Carl R. Gosper & colleagues #openaccess OA 🔗➡️
doi.org
Control of African lovegrass by flupropanate in a flora conservation context
Context Managing widespread invasive plants to support biodiversity conservation is a significant challenge that requires weed control methods that have lesser impacts on co-occurring native species…
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Australian Journal of Botany @ausjbotany.bsky.social · 03/08/2025
Traits such as spines & water storage vessels allow #cacti to thrive in #aridecosystems. These traits are also useful indicators of #ecosystemintegrity. Paredes Cubas & colleagues from @universidadjaen explore 12 standardised measures of functional traits in #Cactaceae 🌵🔗https://buff.ly/Rc1J5K4
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Australian Journal of Botany @ausjbotany.bsky.social · 22/07/2025
A HIDDEN SABOTEUR: Pilostyles hamiltoniorum is a parasitic plant that lives INSIDE its host, only revealing itself through tiny flowers on the stems. New research shows this endoparasite slashes flower production by 52% in its host plants, despite being almost invisible! OA paper ➡️ buff.ly/gArS9tO
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Australian Journal of Botany @ausjbotany.bsky.social · 14/07/2025
Are you eligible for APC-free #OpenAccess? 🌱 Researchers from institutions with agreements in place between their library and CSIRO Publishing can publish #OA in our journal without needing to pay Article Processing Charges (APCs). Find your institution: www.publish.csiro.au/journals/ope...
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CSIRO PUBLISHING | Journals
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CSIRO Publishing @csiropublishing.bsky.social · 08/07/2025
Leaf your assumptions at the door... Tim Entwisle is here to untangle fact from fiction in the botanical world. 🌿 Botanist, broadcaster & author, Professor Tim Entwisle has 30+ years’ experience as head of the Royal Botanic Gardens in Sydney & Melbourne, and in a senior role at Kew Gardens, London.
Tim Entwisle sits by a bookcase, holding a copy of his book 'The Sceptical Botanist' and smiling.
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Australian Journal of Botany @ausjbotany.bsky.social · 08/07/2025
🔥Are you investigating how plants respond to shifting fire regimes? Submit to our new Special Collection🌱 Title: "After the fires: Plant responses and resilience under shifting fire regimes" 📖 Submit by 30 Sept 2025. 🧪 Details 👉 www.publish.csiro.au/bt/content/C... #Fire #Botany #Plantscience
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Australian Journal of Botany @ausjbotany.bsky.social · 02/07/2025
In New Caledonia’s rainforests, the rare monocarpic tree Cerberiopsis candelabra may owe its success to fast seasonal growth and high juvenile survival. Salmon et al. tracked 134 individuals for 18 months, revealing traits that may help them thrive after disturbance 🌱 🔗Read more: buff.ly/CUN2V5V
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Australian Journal of Botany @ausjbotany.bsky.social · 26/06/2025
🌿 How did plants respond to postglacial warming near Tasmania’s treeline? New research by Astorga et al. shows that some species survived the Last Glacial period locally, while others, like fire-adapted shrubs, arrived much later. Read more in Australian Journal of Botany 🔗 doi.org/10.1071/BT24...
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Australian Journal of Botany @ausjbotany.bsky.social · 16/06/2025
👋 We're at #ICCB2025! Come visit us at our @csiropublishing.bsky.social‬ booth and connect with our team. 📝 Don’t miss our "Everything You Need to Know About Publishing" Workshop this Thursday at 1pm — get insider tips on how to publish your research and navigate the academic publishing process.
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Australian Journal of Botany @ausjbotany.bsky.social · 13/06/2025
We're delighted to announce the reappointment of @jwmorganecology.bsky.social and @markooiecol.bsky.social as Co-Editors-in-Chief of Australian Journal of Botany! Their continued leadership ensures the journal remains at the forefront of botanical research in Australia and beyond 🌱 📖
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Australian Journal of Botany @ausjbotany.bsky.social · 06/06/2025
The germination success of tussock grass #Themeda triandra, a keystone species of many #grassland #ecosystems is hampered by variable seed quality and a lack of standardised germination protocols, according to Marne Durnin and colleagues from University of Adelaide 🌱 doi.org/10.1071/BT24...
doi.org
Variable seed quality hampers the use of Themeda triandra (Poaceae) for seed production, agriculture, research and restoration: a review
Themeda triandra (Forssk.) is a tussock grass of international importance for its keystone role in grassy ecosystems and, hence, is often a focus for seed production, research and ecological…
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Australian Journal of Botany @ausjbotany.bsky.social · 30/05/2025
Soil-born fungi infects seeds and reduces germination success of Nassella trichotoma (serrated tussock), an invasive species in Australia, New Zealand and South Africa. Bárbara Angeletti and colleagues. doi.org/10.1071/BT24....
doi.org
Fungi associated with seeds of the invasive grass Nassella trichotoma (serrated tussock) in its native range as prospective biological control agents
Context The South American grass Nassella trichotoma (serrated tussock) is widely distributed in central Argentina and one of the most damaging invasive species in Australia, New Zealand, and South…
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CSIRO Publishing @csiropublishing.bsky.social · 20/05/2025
Several of our journals are on Bluesky! Follow them for updates: @ausjchem.bsky.social 🧪 @ausjbotany.bsky.social 🍃 @ausjph.bsky.social 🩺 @ijwildlandfire.bsky.social 🔥 @pacificconsbio.bsky.social 🐢 @repfertdev.bsky.social 🥚 @wildliferesearchj.bsky.social 🐾
A collage of six journal covers: Australian Journal of Botany, Australian Journal of Chemistry, Australian Journal of Primary Health, International Journal of Wildland Fire, Pacific Conservation Biology, Wildlife Research, and Reproduction, Fertility and Development.
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Australian Journal of Botany @ausjbotany.bsky.social · 23/05/2025
Quantifying the life history (fire tolerance) of six shrub and tree species reveals the historical, highly variable fire history of #banksia #woodlands in south-western #westernaustralia, according to Russel Miller and colleagues from @murdoch.edu.au doi.org/10.1071/BT23...
doi.org
Plant life-history data as evidence of an historical mixed-severity fire regime in Banksia Woodlands
Context The concept of the fire regime is central to understanding and managing fire-prone ecosystems globally, and information on past regimes can provide useful insights into species disturbance…
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Australian Journal of Botany @ausjbotany.bsky.social · 11/05/2025
Addition and removal experiments by McDougall et al. in subalpine grassland within Kosciuszko National Park reveal that the invasive Ox-eye daisy affects grassland diversity. Luckily, undisturbed communities seem resilient to the daisy's invasion despite its abundance. 🔗 ⬇️
doi.org
Ox-eye daisy (Leucanthemum vulgare Lam.) invasion has only a small effect on the diversity of a subalpine grassland
Context Ox-eye daisy (OED; Leucanthemum vulgare) has invaded subalpine communities in Australia.Aims We evaluated the effect of OED on subalpine grassland diversity in Kosciuszko National Park…
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CSIRO Publishing @csiropublishing.bsky.social · 07/05/2025
Pitcher this: a gigantic carnivorous plant covered in reddish 'hairs' like an orangutan. Time for a #WorldCarnivorousPlantDay thread 🧵 1/7
A huge pitcher from the tropical plant Nepenthes pongoides, with a striking red frilled rim and a green body with red speckles, nestled in brown leaf litter.
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Australian Journal of Botany @ausjbotany.bsky.social · 08/05/2025
A surprising discovery was made by CSIRO botanists which revealed the daisy fleabane (thought to be a rare Australian species) is an introduced plant! Molecular data suggests it likely hails from the Northern hemisphere as it is not distinctly different from the widespread bitter fleabane. 🔗⬇️
doi.org
Origins of the rare Australian daisy Erigeron conyzoides and its implications for biological control research and conservation management
Context Confidence in risk analyses for weed biological control (biocontrol) agents is underpinned by knowledge of the phylogenetic associations between the target weed and off-target plant species,…
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Australian Journal of Botany @ausjbotany.bsky.social · 28/04/2025
Freshwater biota rely on #silicon, often from rock weathering. But in #Argentina, the sedge Schoenoplectus californicus is providing an important #ecosystemservice as a key silicon source to freshwater ecoystems. Mara De Rito & colleagues, Uni. Nacional de Mar del Plata-CIC doi.org/10.1071/BT23...
doi.org
Schoenoplectus californicus (Cyperaceae) amorphous silica contribution to the silicon cycle in pampean shallow lakes: an analysis of spatio-temporal variation and silicon–lignin relations
Context Phytoliths constitute an important source of silicon in terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems. Schoenoplectus californicus (C.A.Mey.) Soják (Cyperaceae) is an important phytolith producer.Aims…
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Australian Journal of Botany @ausjbotany.bsky.social · 27/04/2025
The stunning Southwest Australian Floristic Region is #biodiversityhotspot - and a hotspot of equally diverse plant pollination strategies. Mark Brundett and colleagues from Uni. Western Austalia catalogue pollination mechanisms of > 8800 species doi.org/10.1071/BT23...
doi.org
Pollination strategies are exceptionally complex in southwestern Australia – a globally significant ancient biodiversity hotspot
Context The Southwest Australian Floristic Region has exceptional plant evolutionary complexity for fire, nutrition and pollination traits.Aims Our aim was to allocate pollination strategies to all…
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Australian Journal of Botany @ausjbotany.bsky.social · 24/04/2025
Christopher Mgimba and colleagues report on the impact of shrub encroachment on orchid populations in the mountainous grasslands of Tanzania
doi.org
The effect of Helichrysum shrub encroachment on orchids in a tropical, montane grassland ecosystem, Tanzania
Context Although shrub encroachment is a common phenomenon in grasslands, which often suppress co-existing herbaceous plants, little is known about how encroaching native shrubs affect endemic and…
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Australian Journal of Botany @ausjbotany.bsky.social · 22/04/2025
Throwback to our 2016 special issue on rare plants, where we explored the genetics, ecology, and conservation of highly threatened species across Australia.
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CSIRO PUBLISHING | Australian Journal of Botany
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Australian Journal of Botany @ausjbotany.bsky.social · 17/04/2025
Not all of Australia's flora can tolerate fire - and vegetation communities can take decades, if not centuries to recover. Ellen-Rose Sorensen and Jamie Kirkpatrick explore the complexities of post-fire recovery in Tasmanian alpine heathland 75 years after fire doi.org/10.1071/BT23...
doi.org
Seventy-five years of vegetation change after fire in Tasmanian alpine heathland
Context Alpine ecosystems are threatened by warming and an associated increase in fire frequency. There is a gap in our knowledge of succession in Tasmanian alpine heath more than 50years after fire.…
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Australian Journal of Botany @ausjbotany.bsky.social · 08/04/2025
Elizabeth Wenk & colleagues from @unswbees.bsky.social are making it easier for scientists to align databases with the current taxonomic classifications of their study species #R #APCalign #AustralianPlantCensus doi.org/10.1071/BT24...
doi.org
APCalign: an R package workflow and app for aligning and updating flora names to the Australian Plant Census
Here we present ‘APCalign’, an R package and accompanying browser-sourced application to align and update scientific names for Australian vascular plants to the most likely currently accepted name in ...
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Australian Journal of Botany @ausjbotany.bsky.social · 07/04/2025
Genetic diversity is often shown above ground: plant physiology (looks), phenology (behaviour), or where the plant originates. But we should also look below ground - especially for wildrace varieties of sorghum. Harry Myrans & colleagues #MonashUni #westernsydneyuni doi.org/10.1071/BT23...
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Australian Journal of Botany @ausjbotany.bsky.social · 04/04/2025
Surviving the dry Brazillian #Cerrado means reducing moisture loss & staying cool. Nayara Magry Jesus Melo & colleagues contrast the survival strategies of deciduous trees (leaf emergence to grow during wet season) & evergreen trees (self-shading to avoid moisture loss)
doi.org
Strategies of air space acquisition in Neotropical savanna trees differing in leaf habit
Context The Cerrado stricto sensu is a physiognomy under a seasonal climate of Cerrado vegetation, a Neotropical savanna, showing insignificant light restriction for adult tree species with branches…
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Australian Journal of Botany @ausjbotany.bsky.social · 26/03/2025
Two #amazon tree species commonly grown for food & rubber could be effective phytoremediators of heavy-metal (copper) contaminated agricultural land, according to Ana Caroline de Jesus de Castro and colleagues from the National Institute of Amazonian Research, Brazil doi.org/10.1071/BT23....
doi.org
Differential copper toxicity in Amazon tree species explained by seed germination and initial seedling growth
Context A combination of industrial activities, agricultural practices, and poor urban planning has led to soil and plant contamination throughout the world. Heavy metal stress responses in plants hav...
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Australian Journal of Botany @ausjbotany.bsky.social · 20/03/2025
We're proud to publish the work of scientists at all career stages. Congratulations to Cheih Lin from @jcuofficial.bsky.social, 2024 winner of our Student Prize for best student-authored paper: "A comprehensive functional trait database of seagrasses in tropical Queensland" doi.org/10.1071/BT24...
A landscape poster announcing the winner of the 2024 Student Prize, with a quote from the winner Chieh Lin. On the left is the Australian Journal of Botany journal logo (top), a picture of Chieh working in shallow water, with a coastal hill in the background, and (lower) Chief walks along the shallow water of a coastline during sunset, with clouds in the background. 
Caption of the photos provided by Chieh: "The daytime photo [middle photo] was taken at Cape Pallarenda, Townsville and the other [lower photo] at Nelly Bay, Magnetic Island during my field work (both photos were taken by Yiyin Eryn Chang)."
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CSIRO Publishing @csiropublishing.bsky.social · 13/03/2025
Five of our journals are now on Bluesky! Aus J Botany: @ausjbotany.bsky.social 🌱 Aus J Chem: @ausjchem.bsky.social 🧪 Aus J Primary Health: @ausjph.bsky.social 🩺 Reproduction, Fertility & Development: @repfertdev.bsky.social 🥚 Wildlife Research: @wildliferesearchj.bsky.social 🐾
The covers of five journals, Australian Journal of Primary Health, Australian Journal of Botany, Reproduction, Fertility and Development, Wildlife Research, and Australian Journal of Chemistry.
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Australian Journal of Botany @ausjbotany.bsky.social · 13/03/2025
#InternationalRiversDay The 2015 #SamarcoMine tailings dam failure flooded parts of the #AtlanticForest in #Brazil. José Gustavo Santana Neves & colleagues from #UniversidadeEstadualdeMontesClaros describe the plant communities impacted & share how flora is recovering doi.org/10.1071/BT23...
doi.org
Flora and structure of the naturally regenerating riparian vegetation of the Rio Doce River: basis for environmental restoration actions
Context The failure of the Fundão dam devastated a large area of the Atlantic Forest, causing damage to and loss of riparian forests. Considering all the ecological roles of a terrestrial and freshwat...
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