The Week in Botany August 23, 2026
This week: Tell-tale moss, inside biogeography and some computer assistance.
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This week: Tell-tale moss, inside biogeography and some computer assistance.
Plants have evolved the ability to germinate in salty soils multiple times, in a case of convergent evolution
Photosynthesis hidden in hornworts, who works to sustain the Amazon rainforest and why plants aren't passive.
This week: Talking to plants, talking to microbes and talking to humans
Lemurs, people-pleasing flowers, interactions between plants and pollinators, an interview with Larissa Verona and more.
This week: A sneaky orchid, the two sides of a leaf, and why a plant needs the bear necessities.
This week: Rebuilding ecosystems, invasive seaweeds, and fighting plant diseases.
By tracking 13 species in mountain grasslands, researchers reveal how ancient Vellozia plants synchronise blooms and rely on pollinators to produce viable seeds.
This week: Grassland destruction, the questions 100 botanists are asking, Arabidopsis, and more.
рџ“· The anniversary of the photographic on the web.
A survey of 421 plant biologists found the strongest recruiter for botany isn't argument. It’s contact.
One plant has swapped some of its stamens for false petals, and that's something that catches a bee's eye.
Longer cones and a clockwise spiral lead to tighter seed packing in a Jurassic conifer
This week: Plants in water, out of water and under water, among other things.
In a finding that is already rippling through the world of ornamental plant science, researchers in China have pieced together, gene by gene and pigment by pigment, the molecular m...
Botany One interviews Dr Alyssa Stewart, an ecologist studying the diverse and sometimes surprising pollination systems of tropical plants.
by Wenkai Hui, Jiayue Li, Hao Li, Hongyi Wu, Yi He, Shuangying Yang, Xiong Huang, Hanbo Yang, Gang Chen, Peng Zhu, Xiaohong Chen, Xingcui Xiao, Yu Zhong, Zhenfeng Xu, Fang He Plan...
This week: complicated sex, habitat succession, pathogen recognition and more.
Plants may look wildly different from one continent to another, yet a new global analysis suggests that the world’s flowering vegetation is organized by a surprisingly small number...
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