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Top Botany One News

Diet data analysis shows early farmers in the Andes were doing just fine, challenging popular theory
Offbeat · Peru

Diet data analysis shows early farmers in the Andes were doing just fine, challenging popular theory

100% Center coverage: 2 sources
In the Andes, the rise of agriculture to replace foraging was not the result of hardship and resource scarcity, but instead a time of economic resilience and innovation, according to a study published in PLOS One by Luis Flores-Blanco of the University of California Davis and Arizona State University, U.S., and colleagues.See the Story
Mapping Microclimates Could Transform Pollinator Conservation
Pennsylvania · Pennsylvania

Mapping Microclimates Could Transform Pollinator Conservation

Climate can vary across large areas of land, but it also can vary within much smaller areas such as farms. A new study by Sisk and colleagues examined whether these microclimates — the climate of a very small or restricted area — affect pollination by both wild and managed bees and resulting wild blueberry yields. Back in 2019 we blogged on the increasing interest in Thermal Ecology. This research dovetails with other recent research into effect…Read Article
Caterpillars Deploy Molecular Sabotage Against Plants
Plants

Caterpillars Deploy Molecular Sabotage Against Plants

Last summer, my wife grew Kale in the garden as she decided this would be healthy. Fortunately, by the time they would have been ready for harvest, their leaves were a lattice of lacework. Good news for wildlife, and anyone who dislikes Kale. But there’s a puzzle. The bitter taste that causes me to dislike brassicas so much is part of the plant’s defence against getting eaten, so how can caterpillars happily munch their way through the leaves wi…Read Article

Rocío Deanna: Tracing Plant Diversity from Fossils to Ecosystems

Plants are incredibly diverse, and so are botanists! In its mission to spread fascinating stories about the plant world, Botany One also introduces you to the scientists behind these great stories. Today, we have Dr Rocío Deanna, a botanist with a focus on systematics and evolution of the nightshades, the Solanaceae plant family. She is currently a Marie Skłodowska-Curie Postdoctoral Researcher at the Finnish Museum of Natural History in Helsink…Fossils · ColombiaRead Article

David Alors: Exploring Symbiosis, Evolution and the Secrets of Lichens

Plants are incredibly diverse, and so are botanists! In its mission to spread fascinating stories about the plant world, Botany One also introduces you to the scientists behind these great stories. Today, we have Dr David Alors, head of the Lichens Biology Laboratory at the Facultad de Recursos Naturales of the Universidad Catolica de Temuco, Chile. He considers himself a multidisciplinary researcher with a wide background in biology, and molecu…Plants · TemucoRead Article

Tree rings reveal increasing rainfall seasonality in the Amazon

100% Center coverage: 3 sources
Scientists have used clues locked into tree rings to reveal major changes in the Amazon's rainfall cycle over the last 40 years: wet seasons are getting wetter and dry seasons drier.Amazon · BrazilSee the Story

A Pathway to Salt-Tolerant Crops in a Changing Climate

Rising sea levels, drought, and excessive groundwater extraction are contributing to soil salinization. Salt stress hampers plant growth, decreases nutrient absorption, and significantly lowers crop yields. A new plant model will assist researchers in identifying genes to improve tolerance to develop more salt-tolerant plants. Maize grown under no exposure to salt on left to progressively higher exposure to salt stress to the right (from Ondras…Drought · MarylandRead Article

Rare "ghost plants" bloom in Yunnan, China

100% Left coverage: 1 sources
Rare "ghost plants" bloom in Yunnan, ChinaYunnan · YunnanSee the Story

The hidden complexity of pollinator networks in gardens

A common question is “What is the best plant for pollinators?” Research from Brazil suggests this might be exactly the wrong question to ask. Instead of a one-shot solution, you should see serving pollinators as a relay. Different plants are needed for different times, for the same insects. The findings are the result of observations over the course of a year in the city of Maringá, Brazil. Perugini and colleagues tracked 127 flowering plants an…Research · MaringáRead Article

Understanding Ocean Rebound After Mass Extinction Events Could Help Us in the Future

100% Center coverage: 2 sources
Learn more about how the surprising survival of marine ecosystems after the last mass extinction can help us better prepare for the next one.AnimalsSee the Story

Why Forests Aren't Coming Back After Gold Mining in the Amazon

67% Center coverage: 3 sources
Forests in the Peruvian Amazon aren't growing back after gold mining—not just because the soil is damaged by toxic metals, but because the land has been depleted of its water. A common mining method known as suction mining reshapes the terrain in ways that drain moisture and trap heat, creating harsh conditions where even replanted seedlings can't survive.MiningSee the Story

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