Plants People Planet

Papers
(The H4-Index of Plants People Planet is 20. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-11-01 to 2024-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
Extinction risk of Mesoamerican crop wild relatives48
Scientists' warning to humanity on tree extinctions47
Exploring, harnessing and conserving marine genetic resources towards a sustainable seaweed aquaculture47
Edible mycorrhizal fungi of the world: What is their role in forest sustainability, food security, biocultural conservation and climate change?44
Can arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi speed up carbon sequestration by enhanced weathering?33
The role of millets in attaining United Nation's sustainable developmental goals33
Can common mycorrhizal fungal networks be managed to enhance ecosystem functionality?26
Plant awareness is linked to plant relevance: A review of educational and ethnobiological literature (1998–2020)26
Quantifying apple diversity: A phenomic characterization of Canada’s Apple Biodiversity Collection26
Detecting and predicting forest degradation: A comparison of ground surveys and remote sensing in Tanzanian forests25
Changing times: Opportunities for altering winter wheat phenology24
Assessing climate risk to support urban forests in a changing climate22
Botanical boom: A new opportunity to promote the public appreciation of botany22
“Ceylon cinnamon”: Much more than just a spice21
Urban park visitor preferences for vegetation – An on‐site qualitative research study21
Assessing extinction risk across the geographic ranges of plant species in Europe20
High‐resolution minirhizotrons advance our understanding of root‐fungal dynamics in an experimentally warmed peatland20
Enhancement of sorghum grain yield and nutrition: A role for arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi regardless of soil phosphorus availability20
The plant microbiome: The dark and dirty secrets of plant growth20
Perception gaps that may explain the status of taro (Colocasia esculenta) as an “orphan crop”20
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