Botany One
Read in
  • ZH
  • DE
  • EN
  • ES
  • FR
  • JA
  • PT
  • Home
  • Home
  • About Us
  • Archive
  • Hot Botany
  • Species Dashboard
  • Trading Card Generator
  • Manage email subscription

Tag

News in Brief

Close-up image of fresh wasabi rhizomes (Japanese horseradish). The rhizomes have a bumpy, knobbly light green surface with v

Cells, Genes & Molecules

The Genetic Secret Behind Wasabi’s Defensive Kick

The genes that help plants draw in carbon dioxide also help plants kick out poisons when herbivores visit.

eurekalert, Alun Salt · 30 Mar 2025

Someone bends over to look at yellow spaghetti over plants, but it's not spaghetti at all, it's the parasitic plant Cuscuta c

Cells, Genes & Molecules

Scientists Find a Gene That Enables a Plant to Become a Vampire

Scientists discover the gene that gives parasitic dodder its “sense of touch” that makes it an effective predator on host plants.

Alun Salt · 27 Mar 2025

A Scots Pine trunk with a X hacked prominently into it.

News in Brief

Why Researchers Are Racing To Document These X-Marked Trees Before They Disappear

Ancient X-marked trees in Swedish forests reveal centuries of Sámi spiritual practices and territorial boundaries now threatened by modern logging.

Alun Salt · 20 Mar 2025

Close-up photo of Lysimachia nummularia (creeping jenny or moneywort) showing its distinctive bright yellow flowers with five

Computational Models

Less Can Be More For Modelling Invasive Species

A new study reveals that sometimes adding more data to a model reduces its predictive power.

Alun Salt · 14 Mar 2025

A northern lapwing (Vanellus vanellus) standing on sparse vegetation with a distinctive black crest feather on its head. The

Ecosystems

Saving Space for Lapwings Between Crops and Wetlands

Saving lapwings means managing Italian farm landscapes for sparse vegetation.

Alun Salt · 10 Mar 2025

A recently clear-cut forest area with numerous tree stumps and logging debris scattered across the ground. In the background,

News in Brief

Mapping Hope for Nearly Lost Plant Species

Research identifies plants on the edge of extinction.

Alun Salt · 7 Mar 2025

A Giant Panda sits eating bamboo, her brain swimming in miRNAs. no doubt. If you don't pay attention to the teeth it looks qu

Cells, Genes & Molecules

Does Bamboo Interfere with Panda Brains to Get Eaten?

Scientists discovered that bamboo plants may actively influence pandas’ brains and biology through tiny RNA molecules that enter their bloodstream.

Alun Salt, eurekalert · 5 Mar 2025

A laboratory researcher wearing safety goggles and a blue lab coat uses a pipette to handle samples in a scientific laborator

Cells, Genes & Molecules

How One Tool Helps Different Fungi Hijack Plant Signalling

Scientists discover fungi use a universal “hacking tool” to trick plants into starvation mode, disabling their immune defences and causing devastating crop diseases worldwide.

Alun Salt, eurekalert · 4 Mar 2025

A community garden in Berlin.

Ecosystems

Garden Choices Shape Urban Pollinator Havens

Urban gardeners can make unusual niches for pollinators in their cities.

Alun Salt · 26 Feb 2025

Ripe clusters of dark purple wine grapes hanging on the vine, backlit by sunlit yellow-green leaves. The grapes are compact a

Cells, Genes & Molecules

Climate Change Gives Grapes the Sweet Taste of Failing Photosynthesis

Somkuwar & Dhole find that rising temperatures will prove the biggest challenge that centuries-old winemaking traditions have yet faced.

Alun Salt · 20 Feb 2025

A lone tree grows from a limestone outcrop, its trunk and branches permanently bent to one side by consistent prevailing wind

News in Brief

Compassion Can Transform Plant Conservation

A withering houseplant can tug at our heartstrings just like a suffering animal, showing how emotions could help save plant species.

Alun Salt · 7 Feb 2025

A detailed photograph of a single sunflower showing its bright yellow petals and dark center disk against a blurred backgroun

Growth & Development

Long-day Plants Adapt More Slowly to Climate Change

Plants must carefully time their life cycle events, such as germination and flowering, to their environment. But with changing climate and warmer weather, some plants are adapting to their new realities better than others.

Sarah Covshoff · 6 Feb 2025

← Newer Page 3 of 46 Older →

The week's plant science, in your inbox on Monday.

One email a week, from the nonprofit Annals of Botany Company. Unsubscribe any time.

Read in
  • ZH
  • DE
  • EN
  • ES
  • FR
  • JA
  • PT
  • Sign up
© The Annals of Botany Company