Plants & People
Rat Tales from the Attic Floor
18th century rodent cache tells rich botanical history
Writer
Sarah is a plant molecular biologist passionate about communicating the science of the natural world to lay people and experts alike. She previously worked as a postdoctoral fellow on C4 photosynthesis and now focuses on science communication.
· Website
Plants & People
18th century rodent cache tells rich botanical history
Sarah Covshoff ·
annals-of-botany
Shorter pine needles help conifers move water when water is scarce
Sarah Covshoff ·
Plants & People
The Seattle Aquarium needs your help for a seafloor survey
Sarah Covshoff ·
annals-of-botany
Densely packed needles along the shoots of evergreen conifers exhibit shade-acclimated photosynthetic characteristics even under full sunlight
Sarah Covshoff ·
annals-of-botany
Fatty acid composition in seed coats is not the mechanism
Sarah Covshoff ·
The Week in Botany
This week: Notes From Nature - Natural History at ROM Revealed, controlled environment agriculture, endangered plants in Brazil, bizarre floral scents and more.
Sarah Covshoff ·
Plants & People
You can be the key to unlocking natural history
Sarah Covshoff ·
annals-of-botany
Lettuce grown in plant factories benefit from far-red light
Sarah Covshoff ·
Plants & People
New landscape paintings accurately bring Neanderthal-era flora to life
Sarah Covshoff ·
Close Encounters
Pollination looked different at the time of the dinosaurs. Without showy flowers, heat was used to attract beetle pollinators.
Sarah Covshoff ·
Growth & Development
Carnivorous pitcher plants actively regulate their digestive fluid levels to maintain the perfect trap, not too full and not too empty, scientists discover.
Sarah Covshoff ·
Plant Profiles
Mother Nature has her trees in bloom to celebrate Spring in Argentina.
Sarah Covshoff ·