Nature Microbiology, Published online: 30 September 2026; doi:10.1038/s41564-026-02498-xHybridization of wild and cultivated rice plants improves nitrogen use efficiency through microbiome re-domestication.

PDF | Ecological succession affects natural communities in numerous ways, including deterministic (e.g. environmental filtering and biotic interactions)... | Find, read and cite all the research you n...

This month's ERGA BioGenome Analysis & Applications Seminar will feature talks by Emile Gluck-Thaler and Aaron Vogan on the recently discovered Starship giant transposons and their implications for…

著者：小八重善裕(著)/千徳毅(著)　出版：農山漁村文化協会　2026/9/20(日)配信

2026.09.24 大阪工業大学,法政大学,東京大学 プレスリリース 大阪工業大学(学長:井上 晋)の松﨑令講師、法政大学自然科学センター・法学部の植木紀子教授、同...

Planting trees on non-forest land and re-establishing lost forest cover may have different ecological effects. Here the authors quantify long-term responses of soil carbon and microbial biomass follow...

A global movement to recognise fungi is gaining momentum ahead of UN biodiversity talks at COP17.

See also the Commentary on this article by Lõhmus, 251: 2292–2294.

Abstract. Global insect pollinator populations are under threat, with reported declines attributed to increasing habitat loss, pesticide use, and disease.

Scientific Reports - Efficient and explainable deep learning for fine-grained classification of morphologically overlapping species of the truffle genus Elaphomyces

Steven P.C. de Goede, S. Emilia Hannula, Renske ter Haar, Frank Sterck, Wim H. van der Putten, G.F. (Ciska) Veen This is a plain language summary of a Functional Ecology research article which can …

This study is based on subalpine forest communities of Yulong Mountain and compares elevational differences in diversity, community composition, and host-p

Read the free Plain Language Summary for this article on the Journal blog.

Understanding the mechanisms that promote native seedling establishment in disturbed ecosystems is key to improving the biodiversity and function of landscape restorations. Over seven growing seasons...