Australian Tropical Herbarium

Recent papers from Australian Tropical Herbarium

1. El Niño Drought Affects Tree Mortality in New Guinea ForestBiotropica · 2026
2. A‐Islands: A Vascular Plant Dataset for Biodiversity Research and Species Monitoring on Australian Continental IslandsJournal of Vegetation Science · 2025
3. Framing a Biobanking Response to Myrtle Rust in Western AustraliaBiopreservation and Biobanking · 2024
4. Understanding the cocoa genetic resources in the Pacific to assist producers to supply the growing craft marketNew Zealand Journal of Crop and Horticultural Science · 2023
5. Shifts in internal stem damage along a tropical precipitation gradient and implications for forest biomass estimationNew Phytologist · 2023
6. Collateral damage: epiphytic orchids at risk from myrtle rustAustralian Journal of Botany · 2023
7. Marasmius australotrichotus (Marasmiaceae), a new setose species from Australia, and an intriguing range extension for M. paratrichotusNuytsia—The journal of the Western Australian Herbarium · 2023
8. The Origin And Speciation Of Orchids2023
9. Anacolosa australis W.E.Cooper (Aptandraceae), a new species from Cape York Peninsula, QueenslandAustralian Journal of Taxonomy · 2023
10. Genomic insights into rapid speciation within the world’s largest tree genus SyzygiumNature Communications · 2022
11. Understanding seed dormancy and germination aids conservation of rainforest species from tropical montane cloud forest: a case study confirming morphophysiological dormancy in the genus TasmanniaAustralian Journal of Botany · 2022
12. Neotropical Anacardiaceae (cashew family)Revista Brasileira de Botânica · 2022
13. Response: Where Might We Find Ecologically Intact Communities?Frontiers in Forests and Global Change · 2022
14. Hybphaser identifies hybrid evolution in Australian Thelypterid ferns2021
15. New targets acquired: Improving locus recovery from the Angiosperms353 probe setApplications in Plant Sciences · 2021
16. Pandanus grayorum (Pandanaceae), a new species endemic to north-eastern Queensland (Australia)Australian Systematic Botany · 2021
17. Hundreds of nuclear and plastid loci yield insights into orchid relationships2020
18. Soil origin corresponds with variation in growth of an invasive Centaurea, but not of non‐invasive congenersEcology · 2020
19. Genome skimming provides well resolved plastid and nuclear phylogenies, showing patterns of deep reticulate evolution in the tropical carnivorous plant genus Nepenthes (Caryophyllales)Australian Systematic Botany · 2019
20. Trophic interactions and abiotic factors drive functional and phylogenetic structure of vertebrate herbivore communities across the Arctic tundra biomeEcography · 2019