Plants & People
Rat Tales from the Attic Floor
18th century rodent cache tells rich botanical history
Plants & People
18th century rodent cache tells rich botanical history
Sarah Covshoff ·
Plants & People
By tracing the plants featured in local literary traditions, researchers have uncovered new clues to the controversial history of tropical savannas in India—offering a widened biocultural perspective to better inform conservation policies.
Andrés Pereira-Guaquetá ·
Plants & People
New research suggests that gardens and green spaces may quietly reshape how we feel about animals, including species many people overlook or dislike.
Erika Alejandra Chaves-Diaz ·
Plants & People
Nearly 10,000 People Helped Confirm a Botanical Hunch. Were You One of Them?
Alun Salt ·
Plants & People
The Seattle Aquarium needs your help for a seafloor survey
Sarah Covshoff ·
Plants & People
A Europe-wide search for Primula veris showed that successful citizen science depends not just on technology, but on culture, language and local knowledge.
Erika Alejandra Chaves-Diaz ·
Plants & People
Tell gardeners not to plant alien species and they shrug. Give them practical advice about problem plants and they listen.
Alun Salt ·
Plants & People
Scientists reveal that the mix of plant scents and pollution in city parks shifts with location and weather, quietly shaping the benefits of a simple walk outdoors.
Erika Alejandra Chaves-Diaz ·
Plants & People
A vitamin-rich drink made with a native plant shows how science, law and Traditional Knowledge can combine to create healthier products while delivering real benefits to Indigenous communities.
Erika Alejandra Chaves-Diaz ·
Plants & People
When you mount a plant on a sheet, you capture more than botany. A new paper reveals the unexpected historical treasures hiding in herbaria, and why closing them is a mistake.
Alun Salt ·
Plants & People
Wondering what plants might be visible near you? There's a tool for that.
Alun Salt ·
Plants & People
Researchers reveal that while few herbal ingredients are officially endangered, most remain conservation question marks in a growing global trade.
Erika Alejandra Chaves-Diaz ·