plants
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How Do Plants Reprogram Their Immune System To Fight Invaders?
Plants, unlike animals, lack specific immune cells that can travel via the circulation to the site of infection; as a result, every cell in the plant must be able to stand its ground and fight to defend itself, instantly entering battle mode.
Latest Research Articles
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Scientists Revealed the Relationship of Plants to Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Fungi
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How a Massive Shift in Circadian Clock Can Affect the Response of Treatments in Plants?
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Plants Shed Flowers Because of Microbes That Affect Growth, Study Reveals
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To Protect Themselves From Microbes, Plants Quickly Shed Their Flowers
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Whale Sharks Designated as the World's Largest Omnivore After Scientists Found They Also Eat Plants
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Plants may Triumph Over Toxic Heavy Metal Contamination in Nepal, Study Says
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New Study Reveals Bees Could Boost Crops and Stabilize Food Prices Amid Threats of Global Recession and Inflation
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According to Research, a Biomolecule Called Diphthamide Can Also Be Found in Plants
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Plants Produce Aspirin to Protect Themselves Against Predatory and Environmental Hazards: New Study
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Artificial Photosynthesis May Help Combat Food Shortage by Producing Food Without Sunlight
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Scientists Discovers Way To Circumvent Need of Plants for Biological Photosynthesis
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Orchid Believed to be Extinct for a Century, Found by Community Scientists
