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Research taps into sugary secrets of plant nectar to bite back against mosquito-spread disease

Summary by Phys.org
In a study published in Scientific Reports, researchers from the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, working with partners in Africa and the UK, present a novel plant-host identification method that could help in the fight to reduce the transmission of infectious diseases such as malaria, through restricting the preferred plant food sources of mosquitoes.

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Research taps into sugary secrets of plant nectar to bite back against mosquito-spread disease

In a study published in Scientific Reports, researchers from the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, working with partners in Africa and the UK, present a novel plant-host identification method that could help in the fight to reduce the transmission of infectious diseases such as malaria, through restricting the preferred plant food sources of mosquitoes.

·United Kingdom
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radiojackie.comradiojackie.com

Kew Gardens will unveil what they’re calling one of their ‘most ambitious garden projects’ this summer.

Opening in July, the Carbon Garden will showcase the role of plants and fungi in tackling the climate crisis. Scientists at the Royal Botanical Gardens are researching carbon capture and the role plants play in mitigating climate change. Designers hope the Carbon Garden will encourage visitors to take steps in their everyday life to support plants and the planet.

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Tech and Science PostTech and Science Post

Research taps into sugary secrets of plant nectar to bite back against mosquito-spread disease - Tech and Science Post

In a study published in Scientific Reports, researchers from the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, working with partners in Africa and the UK, present a novel plant-host identification method that could help in the fight to reduce the transmission of infectious diseases such as malaria, through restricting the preferred plant food sources of mosquitoes. Professor Phil Stevenson, Priority Leader of Trait Diversity and Function at RBG Kew, says, “Mosqui…

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Phys.org broke the news in United Kingdom on Saturday, March 1, 2025.
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