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Australian Acacia

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International Botanical Congress 18 Melbourne #IBC18

This week, a good proportion of the world’s botanists will be meeting in Australia for the 6-yearly International Botanical Congress. Actually, the hard work

Editor Pat Heslop-Harrison · 22 Jul 2011

Dying date palms

Ecosystems

Ecosystems, services and understanding human-environment relations

Ecosystem services are not a meaningful framework of interpretation of human-environment relations for the vast majority of people, although the term has gained traction in

Guest Author · 19 Jul 2011

Novel border-like cells in woody plant roots

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Novel border-like cells in woody plant roots

Novel border-like cells in woody plant roots Root border cells play a critical role in root growth and microbial association, although their detachment patterns are

botanyone · 19 Jul 2011

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Jonathan Drori: The beautiful tricks of flowers

In this visually dazzling talk, Jonathan Drori shows the extraordinary ways flowering plants – over a quarter million species – have evolved to attract insects to spread their pollen: growing ‘landing-strips’ to guide the insects in, shining in ultraviolet, building elaborate traps, and even mimicki

annbot · 7 Jul 2011

Botany Bay, Australia

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Appealing Botany

As a follow up to the news about the end of the Botany degree in the UK and the discussion on Facebook, I’ve been trying

Alun Salt · 6 Jul 2011

Couple holding hands

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Love and Flowers: When analogies break down

I’ve learned a lot from a new article in AoB PLANTS, the Open Access sister Journal to Annals of Botany. It’s Green love talks;

Alun Salt · 28 Jun 2011

Plants as Persons: A Philosophical Botany

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Plants as Persons: A Philosophical Botany

Plants are people too? Well, before you put in the call to have me taken me away, let me explain where I’m coming from. Way

Matthew Hall · 27 Jun 2011

A Wollemi Pine in a cage

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Phriday Photo: Wollemi Pine

I was in London earlier this week for an editorial meeting with many of the Annals of Botany members. As part of it, I took my

Alun Salt · 24 Jun 2011

Banana Science.

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Improving lives through research on banana biodiversity

Numerous communities in developing countries depend on bananas as a staple food and as a source of income. The vast majority of producers are smallholder farmers

bioversity, Guest Author · 20 Jun 2011

Network Reduction: Science Signalling

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Networks, systems biology and data analysis

In my research, I always seem to be somewhere near the extremes of having too much data or not having enough data to address the questions

Editor Pat Heslop-Harrison · 13 Jun 2011

Botany: A Blooming History

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Botany: A Blooming History

Last night at 9pm hell froze over – the BBC broadcast a programme about plant taxonomy on a mainstream TV network. Did you see it? I thought

AJ Cann · 8 Jun 2011

Elderflower champagne fresh from the hedgerows

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Early summer and the hedgerows: elderflower champagne

Early summer brings the elderflower (Sambucus nigra, either a variable species or a species complex) into flower in hedgerows, woodland openings and waste ground throughout Europe.

Editor Pat Heslop-Harrison · 4 Jun 2011

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