Biology
"Rapid Evolution" Keeps Invasive Plants Spreading
A mountain-dwelling plant species that invaded Belgium in the 19th century somehow managed to adapt to the region's varied environment in less than 20 generations. Researchers suggest that this "rapid evolution" may be how the world's multitude of invasive plants continue to spread, despite the fact that they are often unaccustomed to new environments.
Latest Research Articles
Microbes: Cleaning Up (and Improving) Biodiesel's Act
New Vaccine Traps Malaria In Blood Cells
Flightless Wonder: Ancient Elephant Bird Flew Across Continents
The "Selfishness" of Soil Bacteria is Saving Us From Catastrophe
Toxic Algae to Return to Ohio's Lake Erie
Top Ten New Species 2014 List Includes Carnivore That looks Like a Teddy Bear
Population Booms Result In Parasite Abundance
Mysterious 'Fairy Circles' Not the Work of Termites
New Species of Praying Mantis that Hunts Like a Tiger Found in Rwanda Forest
Pine Tree Bark May be the New Cure for Melanoma
Claim That Urine is Sterile Debunked
Cigs and E-Cigs Help Bacteria Become Drug Resistant