Ecosystems
Small Urban Meadows Give Hope for City Pollinators
Artificially planted wildflower meadows in cities can support similar numbers of bees and other pollinators as larger natural meadows.
Ecosystems
Artificially planted wildflower meadows in cities can support similar numbers of bees and other pollinators as larger natural meadows.
Alun Salt ·
Close Encounters
Plants from New Zealand growing in an American garden are carrying a dangerous plant disease that could threaten agriculture and native species.
Alun Salt ·
Close Encounters
Birds visiting garden feeders doesn’t stop them from pollinating wild plants, say South African scientists.
Alun Salt ·
Ecosystems
Scientists have developed a way to automatically count and identify flowering plants using drones and artificial intelligence, making habitat surveys faster.
Carlos A. Ordóñez-Parra ·
News in Brief
Despite their modest size, private gardens pack a powerful punch against climate change when working together, reveals a new study of 2.4 million Flemish gardens.
Alun Salt ·
featured
Botany One interviews Dr. Agnes Dellinger to learn more about how she became interested in the interaction between plants and pollinators.
Carlos A. Ordóñez-Parra ·
News in Brief
In the 2030 Declaration on Scientific Plant and Fungal Collecting, botanists from around the world commit to working together to find Earth’s unknown plants and fungi before they disappear.
Carlos A. Ordóñez-Parra ·
Growth & Development
Brazilian scientists discovered that gravity helps orchid flowers flip themselves over, making them more attractive to pollinators.
Carlos A. Ordóñez-Parra ·
Ecosystems
Mountain wildflowers and their leaves are home to millions of helpful microbes, research reveals.
Alun Salt ·
News in Brief
Plant sellers and buyers struggle to verify if rare carnivorous plants were legally collected from the wild.
Alun Salt ·
Growth & Development
An underground plant saves seeds for six months before letting ants scatter them.
Alun Salt ·
Close Encounters
Modern-day tapirs help spread large seeds across rainforests much farther than smaller animals can, making them crucial for forest survival.
Carlos A. Ordóñez-Parra ·