A pretty riverside invader does its worst damage after it dies, destabilising riverbanks when floods hit hardest.

We often hear about species populations declining. But what about the services that those species provide? One of the most remarkable is seed dispersal. Last year, Mendes and colleagues published an article in Science shedding light on the conservation status of seed dispersal in Europe.

The ancient evolutionary struggle between plants and insect herbivores never fails to surprise us. Science proven, watch it yourself!

Researchers found a rise in non-native species, particularly in woodlands near urban areas, indicating potential long-term damage to these ecosystems.

Science has just proven the most despised bugs in human history to be key pollinators of some of the most bizarre and fascinating plants on Earth.

A Brazilian team develops a scalable bioengineering method using alginate beads to deliver mosses, algae, and cyanobacteria for restoring degraded soils.

Drones, equipped with automated detection systems, can efficiently survey difficult habitats, enabling targeted management of noxious weeds.

Inside the flower, two types of nectaries work in harmony, attracting pollinators and plant defenders.

New research reveals how ant bodyguards can scare off pollinators yet still sustain plant reproduction.

As the wildfire burns and sunlight fades, nature’s duet between bees and flowers is starting to sound like a breakup song.

Dykes are a lifeline for bees. Researchers found nearly half of all Dutch bee species live on river dykes, with 10% being endangered red-listed species.

The exception that proves the rule: Cryptanthus bahianus takes the sweet route, not the aromatic one