IAVS Editors’ Awards go to Yasuhiro Kubota for Journal of Vegetation Science and László Erdős for Applied Vegetation Science. Congratulations to the Award winners and their co-authors!
Yasuhiro Kubota receives the Award for the paper Kubota, Y., Kusumoto, B., Shiono, T.,…
Continue readingPrepared by Krista Takkis, Tiiu Kull, Tiit Hallikma, Piia Jaksi, Karin Kaljund, Karin Kauer, Thea Kull, Olavi Kurina, Mart Külvik, Kaire Lanno, Malle Leht, Jaan Liira, Indrek Melts, Hannes Pehlak, Janar Raet, Kaarel Sammet, Kalev Sepp, Ülo Väli & Lauri Laanisto
Prepared by Hong-Wei Yu & Wei-Ming He
Steppes are among the most important grassland types, and a high proportion of steppes have suffered from overgrazing.…
Continue readingThe cover of the new issue shows a canopy crane in a tropical rain forest in Yunnan, China (see Shen et al. 2018).
The issue also contains a Synthesis paper by David Zelený summarizing the approaches to statistical testing of community-weighted means.…
Continue readingThe IAVS journals have become official partners of Publons. If you serve as a reviewer to our journals, you can get this service verified and display it on your Publons personal profile.
The post provided by Borja Jiménez-Alfaro
In the last years, I have been looking at different views for understanding the spatial patterns of plant communities.…
Continue readingGuest editors: Péter Török, James Bullock, Borja Jiménez-Alfaro, Judit Sonkoly
Background
Plant regeneration plays a decisive role in vegetation dynamics by underpinning local and landscape-scale processes, biodiversity patterns, and community resilience to abiotic and anthropogenic disturbances. As establishment and recruitment depend greatly on spatial plant dispersal and the local propagule bank, studying their contributions to these processes is crucial.…
Prepared by David Zelený
Marco Malavasi (on behalf of the IAVS Young Scientists Section)
During the 61st Symposium of the International Association for Vegetation Science (IAVS) in Perth (2014, Australia), a bunch of young vegetation scientists came together moved by the need to share their research experience and start new potential collaborations.…
Continue readingThe cover of this new issue shows a vegetated sandbar on the highly regulated Colorado River, Grand Canyon. Butterfield et al. demonstrate linkages between hydrological and climatic filtering of vegetation in this system.
