seeds
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Tropical Trees Avoid Competition by Spreading Out Their Seeds
Researchers have found that tropical trees use social distancing to maintain biodiversity. They discovered that adult trees in a Panamanian forest are three times as distant from other trees of the same species as expected.
Latest Research Articles
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Cheerios' Bring the Bees Back Campaign May Actually Do More Harm Than Good
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Birds of the Same Feather Keep a Forest Together: How the Decline in Fruit-Eating Bird Population Harms Tropical Forests
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Pine Cones' Humidity Response Inspired New Technology For Tiny Robots
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Cowbirds Raised By Surrogate Bird Parents Maintain Their Identity in Unique Ways, New Study Shows
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African Straw-Colored Fruit Bats Combat Deforestation, New Study Shows
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Dung Beetles Duped Into Planting Shrub's Seeds
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Students Revive Extinct Squash From 800-Year-Old Seeds
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Canadian Fossils Show Earliest Reproduction--565 Million Years Ago
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Allergy Attacks: Could Increase with Climate Change as Ragweed Pollen Spreads
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Massive Miracle Seeds Grow in Terrible Conditions, But How?
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Seed Dormancy: a 360 Million-Year-Old Mystery
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Birds and Bats Act as Rainforest Gardeners
