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Tag: Pollination

Growth & Development

Botanists find out who’s the daddy

by Fi GennuFebruary 27, 2020February 27, 2020
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News in Brief Scientific Reports

Aconitum offers bees more nectar to carry its toxic pollen

Male flowers of Aconitum protect their pollen by adding alkaloids. Without pollen as a reward, botanists asked how the flower compensated pollinators.

by Dale MayleaNovember 19, 2019November 18, 2019
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Insect on a Chiloglottis orchid
Annals of Botany News in Brief

Genes involved in the biosynthesis of Chiloglottis semiochemicals

Selection on duplicated plant volatile genes is thought to have enabled the evolution of floral volatiles crucial to plant-insect interactions.

by Alex AssiryJuly 6, 2019July 3, 2019
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Infrared Flower
Annals of Botany Featured News in Focus

Thermal Ecology to become a hot topic

by Alun SaltJune 18, 2019June 17, 2019
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Examples of habitat and representative herbaceous species at the study sites.
Annals of Botany News in Brief

Floral colour structure in two Australian herbaceous communities

by Alex AssiryApril 25, 2019April 23, 2019
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A Drakensberg Crag Lizard (Pseudocordylis subviridis) licking nectar from the “Hidden Flowers” of Guthriea capensis in a terrarium
Featured News in Focus

Little dragons with a sweet tooth pollinate the mysterious “Hidden Flower”

High up in the Maloti-Drakensberg World Heritage Site in South Africa, and unexpected visitor is changing ideas of what animals can be pollinators.

by Ruth Cozien, Alex AssiryApril 16, 2019April 16, 2019
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Vachellia caven
Featured News in Focus

Sex on Fire and Vachellia caven

In Central Argentina grows a tree which can produce flowers with different sexual characteristics? Why? Is there an advantage to changing your sex life if you’re a plant?

by Alun SaltMarch 13, 2019March 12, 2019
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Geographic ranges, floral phenotypes and flower visitors of focal Clarkia taxa.
Annals of Botany News in Brief

A change in pollinator alone does not explain speciation

by Fi GennuFebruary 12, 2019February 7, 2019
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Annals of Botany News in Brief

How can sterility make a plant more fertile?

by Fi GennuFebruary 11, 2019February 7, 2019
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A bee on a flower
Annals of Botany News in Brief

Functional significance and optical properties of floral visual signals

by Alex AssiryJanuary 31, 2019January 29, 2019
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Predicted modular structure
Annals of Botany News in Brief

Detecting canalization and intra-floral modularity in triggerplant (Stylidium) flowers

by Alex AssiryDecember 18, 2018December 18, 2018
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Diuris brumalis
Annals of Botany News in Brief

Floral mimicry of Faboideae in an Australian orchid

by Alex AssiryDecember 11, 2018December 10, 2018
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Dimorphotheca pollen is deposited onto a fly Corsomyza as it probes a flower for nectar.
Annals of Botany News in Brief

Male reproductive success and floral trait evolution in animal-pollinated plants

by Alex AssiryDecember 10, 2018December 10, 2018
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Chiloglottis trapeziformis with Neozeleboria cryptoides
Annals of Botany Featured News in Focus

Orchid seeks the most passionate pollinators

It’s not enough to mimic a female – you have to do it well.

by Guest AuthorOctober 2, 2018October 2, 2018
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Feedback

  1. Research associate (f/m/d) PostDoc Biology, Bioinformatics – Open Source Biology & Genetics Interest Group on Research associate (f/m/d) PostDoc Biology, BioinformaticsJanuary 30, 2023

    […] Read more here: Source link […]

  2. Shyam Phartyal on What lies beneath? Botanists find a disconnection between how plants behave above and below ground.January 29, 2023

    Excellent study. An additional flooding treatment could have revealed little more about this above-below ground trait relationship.

  3. Nigel Chaffey on The geek’s guide to weird and wonderful plantsJanuary 18, 2023

    Good afternoon, Patrick, Aha, one now begins to wonder if the spelling Catherine in the cited source should really have…

  4. Patrick Collins on The geek’s guide to weird and wonderful plantsJanuary 17, 2023

    The bisindole alkaloid catharine is said to have been published and the molecular structure can be found scattered about, though…

  5. Nigel Chaffey on The geek’s guide to weird and wonderful plantsJanuary 17, 2023

    Hello Patrick, Thank you for taking th etim eto comment on this item. The source for 'catherine' that's stated in…

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Botany One is a blog run by the Annals of Botany Company, a non-profit educational charity.

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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