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Baby kissing mirror image

featured

Experiments versus real-world studies

How close are experiments to nature? The answer isn’t clean cut, partly because nature is messy.

Nigel Chaffey · 7 Nov 2017

Cress

annals-of-botany

Cress Kung-Fu

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 · 6 Nov 2017

Dr Chris Thorogood and his 3D oil-painting of Rafflesia arnoldii.

featured

Hallowe’en and the Monster Plant

This week, the biggest flower on the planet, also known as the “Queen of all Parasitic Plants”, has come to Oxford – but not in the way you would might expect.

Anna Jacob · 30 Oct 2017

Weeding

featured

Science, technology and innovation for Africa with the EU-Africa High Level Policy Dialogue stakeholder panel

What does it mean to work towards Sustainable Development? Pat Heslop-Harrison, editor of Annals of Botany, has been discussing the issue in Brussels with European stakeholders.

Editor Pat Heslop-Harrison · 23 Oct 2017

Sunflower heads in normal and UV light

annals-of-botany

Not For Your Eyes: Ultraviolet Patterns in Sunflowers

When you look at a sunflower you see gold. When an insect looks at a sunflower it sees something quite different.

Alun Salt · 18 Oct 2017

Tree mortality in northern New Mexico. October 2016.

featured

Remember the dry times: functional legacies of drought in trees

William Hammond, on an increasing threat to trees in the USA and elsewhere – drought and the embolisms it causes.

William Hammond · 2 Oct 2017

Drone strikes botanical gold

featured

Drone strikes botanical gold

Thanks to a new tool, botanists have the power to observe and operate in even more remote parts of the world than before.

Nigel Chaffey · 26 Sep 2017

Structure of the plant cell wall.

Cells, Genes & Molecules

Too much tubulin flips cell wall flexibility

Joseph Stinziano investigates how something you might find in jam controls how easily trees open or close access their leaves.

Joseph Stinziano · 25 Sep 2017

Artists impressions of a habitable planet around M-dwarfs (left) and primordial Earth (right)

featured

Is Red the Signature of Life-Bearing Planets?

What colours should we be looking for from exoplanets if they hold life? New research from Japan suggests they could be more similar to Earth than previously thought.

Alun Salt · 20 Sep 2017

Drosophyllum lusitanicum, the Portuguese Sundew

AoB PLANTS

This Carnivorous Plant Needs Its Home to Burn

Like the mythical Phoenix, the Portuguese Sundew is reborn from ashes, but that’s a problem when people protect your habitat from flames.

Alun Salt · 18 Sep 2017

Trees and Roots

featured

The roots of hydrotropism

Most plants are essentially rooted to a spot and immobile. While the factors they need for growth – e.g. sunlight, minerals, and water – are often present

Nigel Chaffey · 12 Sep 2017

Arbre du Ténéré in 1961.

featured

Plant Resources III: All the world’s trees in one place

If the POWO is not enough plant database for you [see my previous post], there is also a new database specifically for the world’s trees*

Nigel Chaffey · 7 Sep 2017

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