Tagged
plants
Page 2
Ellie Kincaid • January 17, 2016
Humans are creating new species as well as killing them off, but don’t be too quick to celebrate
JoAnna Klein • October 29, 2014
A new guide may help rangers stop the invasion of the Galapagos Islands.
Lydia Chain • October 13, 2014
Genetically modifying tobacco has created incredible medical discoveries; what else remains to be found?
Rebecca Cudmore • April 2, 2014
Organic gardener and blogger Frank Meuschke cultivates crops online.
Caitlin Q. Davis • February 10, 2014
Rail trails aim to unite neighboring towns and revitalize Massachusetts’s cities
Rebecca Cudmore • November 7, 2013
Organisms keep up with a changing climate without waiting for genetic adaptation
Ashley Taylor and Kate Yandell • February 6, 2012
Growing natural dye plants in Brooklyn
Kate Yandell and Jonathan Chang • December 27, 2011
Scienceline brings you the best obscure science stories from 2011
Francie Diep • March 10, 2011
Gerry Moore, director of science at the Brooklyn Botanic Garden, has been watching the plants of the New York metropolitan move and change over the past 30 years
Douglas Main • March 2, 2011
Virtues of a weed
Mary Beth Griggs • February 10, 2011
Watching grass grow just got a lot more interesting
Francie Diep • December 23, 2010
Ecologists are looking to herbaria, the world’s historical libraries of preserved plants, to see how plants are reacting to global warming
Rose Eveleth • October 7, 2010
Scientists love to name species – often more than once
Sabrina Richards • October 5, 2010
Comprehensive assessment shows plant conservation goals still unmet
Ferris Jabr • March 14, 2010
Digging up the secrets of a plant that senses, moves and digests without nerves, muscles or a stomach