Discover Magazine on MSN
Plants are constantly communicating, and biodiversity shapes the message
Learn how plants communicate through chemical signals, and why losing biodiversity can disrupt these hidden communication ...
Plants do not stay silent. New research shows how plant diversity changes smell based communication across ecosystems.
Asteraceae, a family of flowering plants which includes daisies, sunflowers and asters, are the most diverse group of flowering plants in the world. This plant family comprises around 34,000 species, ...
Researchers have revealed that declining plant diversity -- from habitat loss, human use, and other environmental pressures -- causes plants to flower earlier, and that the effects of diversity loss ...
Think of how many different kinds of plants grow in a forest or any uncultivated area. Such environments contain a large variety of plants, animals, and insects. Plants thrive in biodiversity. A ...
For many, the sight of a lush green lawn brings about the desire to cast off one’s shoes and stroll through the sun-warmed grass feeling the soft verdant carpet below. Lawns, or at least grassy areas, ...
Study Finds on MSN
Flowers Are Spreading Viruses Among Wild Bees
A study finds that diverse flowers sometimes increase virus spread among bees, challenging assumptions about biodiversity, ...
Elizabeth has worked since 2010 as a writer and consultant covering gardening, permaculture, and sustainable living. She has also written a number of books and e-books on gardens and gardening. Haley ...
A research group has discovered that insects have a decisive influence on the biodiversity and flowering phases of plants. If there is a lack of insects where the plants are growing, their flowering ...
A plant thought to be extinct has been rediscovered in northern Queensland after 58 years, with the help of a ...
In the heart of El Dorado County and the Sierra Nevada foothills, electric transmission corridors for Sacramento Municipal Utility District (SMUD) showcase environmental stewardship. Among granite ...
Without pollinators, a third of flowering plant species would produce no seeds and half would suffer an 80% or more reduction in fertility. Therefore, even though auto-fertility is common, it by no ...
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