Showing 1 to 9 of 9 results


Orchid Hunt Highlights Fragmented South Downs Biodiversity
An expert searching for Spiranthes spiralis orchids on Wolstonbury Hill in West Sussex found none, despite their presence on nearby hills, illustrating the complex factors influencing their distribution within the South Downs' diverse microhabitats, which have lost over 90% of mature chalk grassland...
Orchid Hunt Highlights Fragmented South Downs Biodiversity
An expert searching for Spiranthes spiralis orchids on Wolstonbury Hill in West Sussex found none, despite their presence on nearby hills, illustrating the complex factors influencing their distribution within the South Downs' diverse microhabitats, which have lost over 90% of mature chalk grassland...
Progress
0% Bias Score


Six Extraordinary Plants: Unique Adaptations and Survival Strategies
An article exploring six extraordinary plants—the Rafflesia arnoldii, a giant parasitic flower; the rapidly growing bamboo; the Western Underground Orchid, which blooms underground; the carnivorous Venus Flytrap; the Mimosa pudica, a sensitive plant; and the highly toxic manchineel tree—highlighting...
Six Extraordinary Plants: Unique Adaptations and Survival Strategies
An article exploring six extraordinary plants—the Rafflesia arnoldii, a giant parasitic flower; the rapidly growing bamboo; the Western Underground Orchid, which blooms underground; the carnivorous Venus Flytrap; the Mimosa pudica, a sensitive plant; and the highly toxic manchineel tree—highlighting...
Progress
20% Bias Score


Darwin's Hypothesis: Do Plants Possess Intelligence?
Charles Darwin's controversial "root apex brain hypothesis" reignited debate on plant intelligence, challenging the long-held view of plants as intellectually inferior to animals and prompting further investigation into their cognitive abilities.
Darwin's Hypothesis: Do Plants Possess Intelligence?
Charles Darwin's controversial "root apex brain hypothesis" reignited debate on plant intelligence, challenging the long-held view of plants as intellectually inferior to animals and prompting further investigation into their cognitive abilities.
Progress
60% Bias Score


Pop Culture Dominates Scientific Naming of New Species
An analysis of 18,000 newly described species reveals a disproportionate number named after Star Wars characters (40), Discworld characters (49), and other pop culture figures, compared to literary figures like Shakespeare (17) or Nabokov (25), highlighting popular culture's impact on scientific nam...
Pop Culture Dominates Scientific Naming of New Species
An analysis of 18,000 newly described species reveals a disproportionate number named after Star Wars characters (40), Discworld characters (49), and other pop culture figures, compared to literary figures like Shakespeare (17) or Nabokov (25), highlighting popular culture's impact on scientific nam...
Progress
40% Bias Score


Rare Corpse Flower Blooms in Australia
Thousands flocked to see a rare corpse flower bloom in Australia, attracting attention due to its unpredictable blooming and pungent odor.
Rare Corpse Flower Blooms in Australia
Thousands flocked to see a rare corpse flower bloom in Australia, attracting attention due to its unpredictable blooming and pungent odor.
Progress
0% Bias Score

Kew Gardens' Palm House to Close for Five-Year, £50 Million Renovation
Kew Gardens' Palm House, a 175-year-old Victorian glasshouse, will close for a five-year, £50 million renovation starting in 2027 to address deterioration and achieve net-zero emissions, involving the relocation of 1,300 plants and replacement of 16,000 glass panes.

Kew Gardens' Palm House to Close for Five-Year, £50 Million Renovation
Kew Gardens' Palm House, a 175-year-old Victorian glasshouse, will close for a five-year, £50 million renovation starting in 2027 to address deterioration and achieve net-zero emissions, involving the relocation of 1,300 plants and replacement of 16,000 glass panes.
Progress
44% Bias Score

Plant Isotopes Trace Origins of Transatlantic Slave Trade Victims
A groundbreaking study published in Nature Communications utilizes strontium isotope analysis of plant samples to determine the geographic origins of victims of the transatlantic slave trade, analyzing remains from slave cemeteries in Charleston and Rio de Janeiro and contributing to a better unders...

Plant Isotopes Trace Origins of Transatlantic Slave Trade Victims
A groundbreaking study published in Nature Communications utilizes strontium isotope analysis of plant samples to determine the geographic origins of victims of the transatlantic slave trade, analyzing remains from slave cemeteries in Charleston and Rio de Janeiro and contributing to a better unders...
Progress
32% Bias Score

Third Corpse Flower Blooms in Australia in Three Months
A rare corpse flower bloomed in Canberra, Australia's National Botanic Gardens, for the first time in 15 years, following similar blooms in Sydney and Geelong within the last three months, defying typical flowering patterns due to differences in climates, fertilization, and management.

Third Corpse Flower Blooms in Australia in Three Months
A rare corpse flower bloomed in Canberra, Australia's National Botanic Gardens, for the first time in 15 years, following similar blooms in Sydney and Geelong within the last three months, defying typical flowering patterns due to differences in climates, fertilization, and management.
Progress
4% Bias Score

Hundreds of New Species Discovered in 2024, Highlighting Biodiversity Crisis
In 2024, scientists discovered hundreds of new species across various locations, including a pygmy pipehorse in the Indian Ocean, a vegetarian piranha in Brazil, and a toothy fungus in England, underscoring the vast unknown biodiversity and urgent need for conservation.

Hundreds of New Species Discovered in 2024, Highlighting Biodiversity Crisis
In 2024, scientists discovered hundreds of new species across various locations, including a pygmy pipehorse in the Indian Ocean, a vegetarian piranha in Brazil, and a toothy fungus in England, underscoring the vast unknown biodiversity and urgent need for conservation.
Progress
12% Bias Score
Showing 1 to 9 of 9 results