Plant phenology, the annually recurring sequence of plant developmental stages, is
important for plant functioning and ecosystem services and their biophysical and …

Vegetation phenology is considered an important biological indicator in understanding the
behaviour of ecosystems and how it responds to environmental cues. Changes in vegetation …

The ongoing changes in vegetation spring phenology in temperate/cold regions are widely
attributed to temperature. However, in arid/semiarid ecosystems, the correlation between …

At the core of plant regeneration, temperature and water supply are critical drivers for seed
dormancy (initiation, break) and germination. Hence, global climate change is altering these …

Plants are finely tuned to the seasonality of their environment, and shifts in the timing of plant
activity (ie phenology) provide some of the most compelling evidence that species and …

We review the evidence of how organisms and populations are currently responding to
climate change through phenotypic plasticity, genotypic evolution, changes in distribution …

The amplified “greenhouse effect” associated with increasing concentrations of greenhouse
gases has increased atmospheric temperature by 1° C since industrialization (around 1750) …

Urbanization-induced phenological shifts may provide evidence on how vegetation will
respond to global warming. However, the effects of urbanization on vegetation phenology …

Plant phenology is strongly controlled by climate and has consequently become one of the
most reliable bioindicators of ongoing climate change. We used a dataset of more than 200 …

Earlier spring phenology observed in many plant species in recent decades provides
compelling evidence that species are already responding to the rising global temperatures …