Ecosystems
It’s Bears, not Birds that scatter seeds in Alaska
The discovery comes after scientists spent time watching what bears do in the woods.
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Alun (he/him) is the Producer for Botany One. It's his job to keep the server running.
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Ecosystems
The discovery comes after scientists spent time watching what bears do in the woods.
Alun Salt ·
Close Encounters
What happens when an unwanted visitor infects a lichen? Plectocarpon lichenum makes it harder for its host to eject it.
Alun Salt ·
Growth & Development
When a plant gives up photosynthesis, it can find that it’s an advantage to give up a lot more too.
Alun Salt ·
Plants & People
The Chinese Tulip Tree might be thought of as purely ornamental, but new research finds it might help Beijing clean up its notorious smogs.
Alun Salt ·
Ecosystems
An Australian escapee from a botanical garden, now accounts for more than 10% of tree stems in a Jamaican National Park
Alun Salt ·
Growth & Development
How fast does wheat need to be? You might look for taste and texture in a loaf, but why would anyone care about speed?
Alun Salt ·
featured
An event buried in ‘The Boring Billion’ might have been the most important incident to transform the planet.
Alun Salt ·
Close Encounters
Not only can insects view ultraviolet patterns in flowers, they also seem to be sensitive enough to be able to sense heat patterns in flowers too.
Alun Salt ·
The Week in Botany
Our weekly email The Week in Botany continues. Here’s the one we sent out on Monday, November 13, 2017. If you want to get this
Alun Salt ·
The Week in Botany
Our weekly email The Week in Botany continues. Here’s the one we sent out on Monday, November 6, 2017. If you want to get this
Alun Salt ·
annals-of-botany
Cress seeds exude a nutrient for other plants into the soil, but is this a sneaky way of protecting the cress seedlings from competition?
Alun Salt ·
The Week in Botany
We send out a weekly email on Monday mornings. Here’s the one we sent Monday, October 30, 2017.
Alun Salt ·