Sir David Attenborough takes us viewers on a tour of some of nature’s oddest plants: the pitcher plants, which have taken quite a radical turn to compensate for the poor soil conditions near where they live.
Related Posts
The story of the purple tomato — and why its success is a win for GM foods
Purple tomatoes have been approved for sale in the US. JIC Photography/ flickr Yang Yue, Quadram Institute The…
March 27, 2025
New Method Uses Hazelnuts to Uncover Ancient Human Impact on Habitats
At a Glance Scientists have developed a new way to analyze preserved hazelnut shells to understand the landscapes…
March 10, 2024
Ancient Microbial Diversity Unveiled in Australian Mudflats
At a Glance In a groundbreaking study published in the journal Papers in Paleontology, researchers from UC Santa…
January 21, 2024
An ounce of prevention: Now is the time to take action on H5N1 avian flu, because the stakes are enormous
Matthew S Miller, McMaster University Bird flu poses a massive threat, and the potential for a catastrophic new…
June 27, 2024
