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
Termites love global warming – the pace of their wood munching gets significantly faster in hotter weather
Wood feeding termites (Microcerotermes spp) inside their nest. Johan Larson, Author provided Alexander Cheesman, James Cook University; Amy…
Scientists Revive 6,800-Year-Old Algae from Baltic Sea Sediment
At a Glance Scientists have successfully revived algae that had been dormant for thousands of years, providing valuable…
How scientists are helping plants get the most out of photosynthesis
italianestro/Shutterstock Jonathan Menary, University of Oxford; Sebastian Fuller, University of Oxford, and Stefan Schillberg, Fraunhofer IME Photosynthesis is…
A fossil baby helped scientists explain how mammals thrived after the dinosaur extinction – new research
An artist’s impression of the Pantolambda bathmodon H Sharpe, Author provided Gregory Funston, The University of Edinburgh Sixty-two…