Page 2: Research news on Rosales (order)

Rosales is an order of flowering plants (angiosperms) within the clade Rosids, encompassing families such as Rosaceae, Ulmaceae, Moraceae, and Urticaceae, among others. Members of Rosales exhibit substantial morphological diversity, ranging from herbaceous plants to trees and shrubs, but are often characterized by stipulate leaves, actinomorphic flowers, and frequently a hypanthium. The order includes species with varied fruit types (e.g., drupes, pomes, achenes, syncarps) and complex secondary metabolite profiles. Phylogenetically, Rosales is defined and circumscribed by molecular data (e.g., plastid and nuclear gene sequences), which have clarified relationships among families traditionally grouped on the basis of floral and vegetative traits.

Beer and cannabis could share 'sex switch,' study finds

Researchers at University College Dublin have identified a genetic "switch" that determines the sex of cannabis plants, and found the same system may exist in hops. The study, published in New Phytologist, pinpoints a specific ...

Rose pangenome maps 55,000 genes, opening new path for breeding

Roses are among the most economically significant ornamental plants worldwide, with widespread applications in the cut flowers, garden, and cosmetics industries. Yet fewer than 10% of rose species have contributed to modern ...

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