Anna Bucharová

This study shows that restored plant populations of Galium wirtgenii adapted to earlier mowing by flowering earlier, indicating a heritable evolutionary response.

This study shows that rewetting forestry-drained temperate fens leads to partial vegetation recovery and initial peat formation over 38 years, but vegetation quality does not fully match near-natural sites.

This study examines heritable trait variation and adaptive lags in Hordeum murinum, finding strong temperature-driven genetic differentiation but potential mismatch with rapid climate change.

This study examines climate-driven trait variation in Hordeum murinum across Europe, finding that colder and wetter areas support larger plants with heavier seeds, while local vegetation density influences growth and reproductive traits.

This study shows that restoring small streams increases habitat and plant diversity in agricultural areas by improving stream complexity and floodplain connectivity.

The paper compares trait variation between annual and perennial barley relatives to understand how phylogeny, thermal seasonality, and life history influence their adaptations.

This study shows that seed ageing during storage affects adult plant development and phenology, with species-specific variations and seasonal reversals in perennials.

This study identifies large structural variants as drivers of parallel adaptation in Trifolium repens during global invasion.

This paper shows that p50, a common measure of seed longevity, is unreliable due to initial viability variation and suggests more robust measures like standardized p50 or the rate of viability loss.

The paper compares flowering phenology between restored and reference meadows, finding restored plants flower earlier, especially early-flowering species.

The paper investigates intraspecific variation in seed longevity in storage, finding significant variation among accessions and linking it to climate and seed weight.