Por: The New York Times Science April 22, 2023
Pitcher plants supplement their diets with this one strange trick: . Usually found growing in relatively poor soil, the plants sprout pitcher-shaped cups with pretty, frilly tops that obscure their true purpose: trapping hapless insects. Look inside the pitchers and you’ll find the half-digested bodies of the plants’ victims.How do insects wind up in this unenviable situation? Do they just, , fall in by accident? While studies suggest that... + full article
Newsweek USA World April 06, 2023
Scientists have discovered two species of carnivorous plants, previously unknown to science, that use slime to catch their prey.Botanists spotted the new species high in the Andes mountains of southern Ecuador, not far from the border with Peru.The plant species—dubbed... + más
NYC-Based Immersive Slime Experience, Sloomoo Institute, Now Open In Chicago and Atlanta | Forbes
Chasing Plants: Journeys With A Botanist Through Rainforests, Swamps, And Mountains By Chris Thorogood — Review | Forbes
Newsweek USA Tech February 23, 2023
There are some weird and wacky creatures out in the animal kingdom, from immortal jellyfish to mites that live on our eyelashes. However, there is no species so stern-looking and intimidating as the shoebill.These strange birds have captured the imagination of the internet due... + más
Did Martha Washington really name a cat after Alexander Hamilton? | The Boston Globe
'Frustration' fuels Broncos' sideline blowup in loss | ESPN
New York Post USA Life January 22, 2023
Their honeymoon soured before it even began. A pair of newlyweds were recently gobsmacked by smelly feet while enjoying their 10-hour “premium” flight to the Maldives. shared a clip of her airport journey, which has landed since it was uploaded to TikTok this week. The... + más
From Wagons To eBikes: Radio Flyer’s Mission To Preserve The Environment For Generations To Come | Forbes
Tesla ATV for kids recalled for violating safety standards | CNN
Ars Technica USA Science January 19, 2023
Navigate Filter by topic Settings Front page layout Site theme - Jan 18, 2023 10:25 pm UTC / Oyster mushrooms (Pleurotus ostreatus) serenely growing on a tree trunk in a forest. But nematodes beware! These oyster mushrooms want to eat you—and they have evolved a novel... + más
Lollipop Brands That Are More Than Meets The Eye | Forbes
The Toxin That Helps Oyster Mushrooms Devour Worm Flesh | The New York Times
Forbes USA Life November 29, 2022
A botanist combines his two lifelong passions, science and art, in this gripping account of his incredible adventures to exotic places around the globe © Copyright by hosted by A variety of parasitic and carnivorous plant species in the Linn Run bog, 2012. (CC BY 3.0)Via a... + más
‘Thinkers And Innovators’: How Pelin Wood Thorogood Is Pioneering Proof-As-A-Service For Clinical Trials | Forbes
Shop and learn at the Fall Garden Show in City Park. It's just in time to help plan new flowerbeds | The Advocate
Ars Technica USA Science November 02, 2022
Navigate Filter by topic Settings Front page layout Site theme Comment activity Sign up or login to join the discussions! Sign up to comment and more - Nov 1, 2022 10:22 pm UTC / Mosquito larvae under a microscope. Certain predatory species feed on the larvae of their rival... + más
Maggots key to crisis-time fertilizer for Ugandan farmers | ABC News
Maggots key to crisis-time fertilizer for Ugandan farmers | Associated Press
The New York Times USA Science September 24, 2022
In its small glass aquarium, an octopus is coiled placidly in its den.Then, a crab falls into the tank.The octopus scrambles to fling itself over the crab, looking less like a finely honed killing machine than a toddler who’s spotted a cookie, engulfing its clawed prey in a... + más
Moose hunt in northern Maine begins Monday | Portland Press Herald
Former Woonsocket mayor found dead in her home, officials confirm | The Boston Globe
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