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Top Botany One News

Fraudster made £550,000 selling fake 'Scottish-grown tea'
UK Police · Scotland

Fraudster made £550,000 selling fake 'Scottish-grown tea'

56% Left coverage: 9 sources
See the Story
Why Forests Aren't Coming Back After Gold Mining in the Amazon
Mining · Amazonas

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.See the Story
Understanding Ocean Rebound After Mass Extinction Events Could Help Us in the Future
Animals

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.See the Story

How do plants respond to hormone signals instead of cellular noise

A good way to identify a plant is through its flowers. While there are many kinds of flowers, the flowers of each species tend to be extremely similar. So you’d expect a precise mechanism for developing the flowers. Research by Kong & colleagues suggests that it’s surprisingly chaotic. The cells that build flowers have genes switched on or off by hormones. Kong & colleagues wanted to see how variable the cell-to-cell response to a hormone, auxin…Read Article

Scientists Bust the Myth of the Saltwater-Sipping Desert Shrub

The Atacama Desert, the driest nonpolar desert in the world, is home to Nolana mollis, a shrub with white flowers that is able to survive on less than 25 mm of precipitation a year. Located in Northern Chile, this perennial succulent of the nightshade family thrives in the desert’s dry river valleys and has the unusual capacity to produce brine on its leaves and green stems by condensing atmospheric water vapour.  For nearly 45 years, it has bee…Chile · ChileRead Article

Pilar Márquez-Cardona: Growing Knowledge, Cultivating Communities

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 Prof. María del Pilar Marquez Cardona, a researcher from the Biology Department at Pontificia Universidad Javeriana (Colombia). She has extensive experience in improving the yield of agricultural crops, especially potatoes and Andean tu…Plants · BogotáRead Article

What were root genes doing before they started building roots?

We often use the word “roots” as a metaphor for origins. If that’s the case then scientists in Japan have made the surprising discovery that the roots of roots aren’t in roots. Root development uses a gene that evolved before nature had the idea of developing roots. Hidehiro Fukaki says his research group found that a gene called RLF is necessary for lateral root development in the model plant Arabidopsis thaliana, But the RLF gene family is inv…Japan · JapanRead Article

The Week in Botany May 26, 2025

Congratulations to the gardeners at Jacksonville Zoo, or as it should properly be known now, Jacksonville Zoo AND Botanical Gardens. The press release adds “Jacksonville Zoo and Botanical Gardens is a first-of-its-kind botanical garden that, unlike other zoos, is integrated among the animal exhibits, offering guests an experience that connects them to both wildlife and the natural beauty of plant life.” Being able to foreground the importance of…Jacksonville, Florida · JacksonvilleRead Article

Curse of the perfect graft: how the haustorium allows parasitic plants to infect

There are many ways to live a parasitic lifestyle. But according to a new review in the Annals of Botany by Balios et al, all parasitic plants depend on a single specialized organ for infection, the haustorium. “The haustorium is a unique organ that is not found in non-parasitic plant species,” write Balios et al, who explain that the term haustorium was coined in the early 19th century “to describe suction structures in spermatophytes that live…Read Article

Plants Increase Nectar Production in Response to Pollinator Buzzing Sounds, Study Finds

100% Center coverage: 2 sources
When pollinators visit flowers, they produce a variety of characteristic sounds, from wing flapping during hovering, to landing and takeoff. However, these sounds are extremely small compared to other vibrations and acoustics of insect life, causing researchers to overlook these insects' acoustic signals often related to wing and body buzzing.PlantsSee the Story

Buzz, Bounce, and Stick: The Secret Role of a Flower’s Petal

When you think of pollination, you might immediately hear the buzz of bees in your head. But that familiar hum isn’t just background noise: some flowers have evolved to release their pollen only in response to these vibrations, a process known as buzz pollination. Here, bees grasp the flower and vibrate their muscles at the right frequency, shaking loose pollen from the anthers. The grains stick to the bee’s body and hitch a ride to the next blo…Brazil · BrazilRead Article

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