Bruce Anderson: Cracking the Plant Language Code
Botany One interviews Dr Bruce Anderson, a born entomologist who became passionate about plants and their interactions.
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Karen Sommerville: The Quest for Conserving Australian Rainforest Plants
Botany One interviews Dr. Karen Sommerville and her current research that aims to conserve Australian Rainforest plants.
From Predator to Pollinator: Unveiling the Floral Foraging Habits of Ethiopian Wolves
When Ethiopia’s top predator licks flowers for nectar, it may be helping to shape the future of its Afroalpine ecosystem.
The Role of Flower Colours in Invasive Plants and Their Competition for Pollinators
Researchers discover how invasive plants use colour to compete with native plants for pollinators.
How Orchid Bees Craft Unique Scents from Non-Floral Sources
Discover how orchid bees use surprising, non-floral sources to create perfumes that attract mates in the tropical forest.
Can you teach an old log new tricks?
Mareike Jezek shares the latest advances on epigenetic changes in trees –changes that “allow” plants to prepare their offspring for the environments they might face.
Drones and AI: The New Age of Cotton Production
Researchers develop innovative techniques to track plant aging
What Is the Future of Plant Biology Teaching?
Plant Educators from the UK and beyond got together in Lancaster at the start of the month to discuss what’s going wrong and what’s going right in plant biology education. They found a lot of both.
Teaching Botany: a deep dive into plant pigments in crops
Struggling to make a smelly onion or an unripe pepper exciting for your biology students? Grab a simple optical microscope and transform boredom into curiosity! You will discover the vibrant colour palette of plant pigments hidden in food crops we eat every day.
Forest Timekeepers Falter as Global Temperatures Rise
Scientists found that rising temperatures can mess up the internal clocks of trees, making it harder for them to survive and grow, especially for those living in colder areas.
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