Less Mowing Means More Buzzing in Urban Lawns
Urban lawns become pollinator havens when mowing slows down.
Urban lawns become pollinator havens when mowing slows down.
Scientists discover that beneficial soil fungi can send small RNA molecules to communicate with and support plant growth, similar to how plants share information through their roots.
Researchers discover key locations for protecting and restoring iconic desert cacti damaged by wildfires in the American Southwest.
Plant Educators from the UK and beyond got together in Lancaster at the start of the month to discuss what’s going wrong and what’s going right in plant biology education. They found a lot of both.
Wild pollinators adapt better to changing farm landscapes when natural habitats are preserved nearby.
Struggling to make a smelly onion or an unripe pepper exciting for your biology students? Grab a simple optical microscope and transform boredom into curiosity! You will discover the vibrant colour palette of plant pigments hidden in food crops we eat every day.
Urban gardeners with tiny plots lead the way in creating diverse flower gardens that support pollinators.
Scientists found that rising temperatures can mess up the internal clocks of trees, making it harder for them to survive and grow, especially for those living in colder areas.
The secret to successful plant reproduction lies in pollinator diversity, with even self-pollinating plants struggling when the variety of visiting pollinators decreases.
Earth's toughest plants reveal potential for transforming lunar deserts into gardens.
Missing plants reveal as much about ecosystem health as the species we see.
Over half of Ecuador's unique Amazon trees face extinction as both forest animals and their habitat vanish.
RIPE team shows increase in food mass through photorespiratory bypass in elevated temperatures
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Botany One is a blog run by the Annals of Botany Company, a non-profit educational charity. The goal of the blog is to promote Botany in all is aspects as well as discuss the human issues involved in being a botanist.
The current editors are:
Michela Osnato
Michela is a Plant Molecular Biologist passionate about Science Communication and Education. She is currently Senior Researcher & Lecturer at the University of Urbino.
Carlos Andrés Ordóñez Parra
Carlos is a PhD student at Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais (Belo Horizonte, Brazil), studying the seed ecophysiology and functional ecology of the Brazilian Cerrado. As a science communicator, he looks to spread the word about the exciting world of plant sciences and highlight researchers from historically excluded groups and the science they do.
Additionally Alun Salt handles extra writing and editing of the site. if something is wrong with the code it's his fault.
You can read more about Botany One on our About page.
In addition to Botany One, the company currently publishes three journals, the Annals of Botany, AoB PLANTS, and in silico Plants.
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