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China and Vietnam are important center of biodiversity worldwide. Gesneriaceae is a family with extraordinary species richness in China and Vietnam. Within the family, there are more than 600 accepted species in China. The species number will considerably surpass 700 species in China and Vietnam. Furthermore, the massive karst regions between China and Vietnam will provide mega-diverse ecological niches and imply the numerous potential unknown species needing for new discovery. After a long-term collaboration between China and Vietnam, many new findings have been made and research continues even more intensively now-a-days. The special issue will focus on the taxonomy of Gesneriaceae and research progress in China and Vietnam.

China and Vietnam are important center of biodiversity worldwide. Gesneriaceae is a family with extraordinary species richness in China and Vietnam. Within the family, there are more than 600 accepted species in China. The species number will considerably surpass 700 species in China and Vietnam. Fu ...

The special issue of plant diversity in Southeast Asia will focus on the documentation of new discoveries in SE Asia. There are four global biodiversity hotspots in Southeast Asia. Although there are many plans to protect this rich biodiversity, however, the rich biodiversity in SE Asia is under threat due to economic development and population growth. There is a huge gap between our knowledge and biodiversity in SE Asia. During the last six investigations, many new taxa, including new species, new genera, have been discovered. This special issue will bring the rich but little known biodiversity to the public and protect them.

The special issue of plant diversity in Southeast Asia will focus on the documentation of new discoveries in SE Asia. There are four global biodiversity hotspots in Southeast Asia. Although there are many plans to protect this rich biodiversity, however, the rich biodiversity in SE Asia is under thr ...

China is home to four of the world’s biodiversity hotspots: Indo-Burma, Mountains of Southwest China, Eastern Himalaya and Mountains of Central Asia. The rapid economic development of China puts these areas under serious threat. Meanwhile, the infrastructure development improves the accessibility and creates great chance for botanists to discover the plant diversity in these regions. China’s biodiversity hotspots are found mainly in the mountainous areas with isolated habitats and high level of endemism. However, these valuable regions remain poorly studied, species richness of biodiversity in these regions is underestimated. In order to document, understand and conserve China’s biodiversity, Chinese government launched projects to conduct biodiversity investigation and baseline species surveys across country, especially in Southwest China and Qinghai-Tibetan Plateau, which leads to the increasing knowledge and newly discoveries for country's flora. This special issue will synthesize the latest studies to reveal the plant diversity of the four hotspots in China. It will contribute to the objectives of updated Global Strategy for Plant Conservation 2011-2020, and will be helpful to policy makers to feature conservation priorities in the future.

China is home to four of the world’s biodiversity hotspots: Indo-Burma, Mountains of Southwest China, Eastern Himalaya and Mountains of Central Asia. The rapid economic development of China puts these areas under serious threat. Meanwhile, the infrastructure development improves the accessibility  ...