Sunday, May 27, 2018

Dale Maylea

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https://www.botany.one
Dale Maylea re-writes press releases. Sometimes, hardly at all but he tries to add more links in, so you get a bit more context than you would just reading the original at AlphaGalileo or Eurekalert.
Summary of the potential effects of weathering of crushed basalt or silicate-rich wastes, such as sugarcane mill ash, applied to croplands.

Rock could aid humanity

Dale Maylea -
This heavily drained section of bog outside Fort McMurray, Alta., populated by larger black spruce trees, burned more severely than moderately drained and undrained sections

Fort McMurray researchers find forests highlight the high fire risk areas

Dale Maylea -
Fall foliage in a Michigan northern hardwood forest.

Pollution isn’t always good for trees

Dale Maylea -
A bear eating berries

It’s Bears, not Birds that scatter seeds in Alaska

Dale Maylea -
L. nigricans in Iwata, Nishimuro County, Wakayama prefecture.

The flower that never blooms

Dale Maylea -
Pittosporum undulatum fruits

Scientists call for action to tackle a tree species invading Jamaica’s...

Dale Maylea -
Dr Brande Wulff, John Innes Centre

Good news for plant scientists who feel the need for speed

Dale Maylea -
The Angmaat Formation above Tremblay Sound on the Baffin Island coast.

Plant records: Unexpectedly exciting early photosynthesis

Dale Maylea -
Floral thermographs demonstrating the range of floral temperature patterns observed.

Bees look for more than just a warm reception from flowers

Dale Maylea -
Scanning electron microscope image of a bladderwort trap entrance

This plant sucks! (But how?)

Dale Maylea -
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All images copyright of the artist. All text released under a Creative Commons BY-SA licence.
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