Postagens de Rogue Scholar

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Publicados in GigaBlog

Few countries have a biodiversity that’s comparable to Brazil’s, including plant-based food sources that are little known elsewhere.  Even in big cities you may pick all kinds of fruit directly from the tree, which can be both tasty and also interesting for the botanist. The Citizen Science project “Pomar Urbano” collects data on urban fruit-bearing plant in Brazilian cities.

Publicados in Simply Ecologist
Autor Erzsebet Frey

Have you ever found yourself lost in a sea of green, wondering which plants are wild onions? Well, get ready to uncover the secrets of these elusive and versatile plants. From their distinctive appearance to their potential lookalikes, we will explore the characteristics of wild onions and provide you with the knowledge you need to confidently identify them.

Publicados in Simply Ecologist
Autor Erzsebet Frey

Arizona is home to a diverse range of pine trees, each with its own unique characteristics and beauty. In this article, we’ll explore the different types of pine trees found in Arizona and showcase their distinct features through stunning pictures. From the slow-growing and drought-tolerant Bristlecone Pines to the quick-growing Longleaf Pines, these trees add grace and majesty to the landscape.

Publicados in Simply Ecologist
Autor Erzsebet Frey

Are you curious about the different types of pine trees you can find in Alabama? Look no further! This article will give you a comprehensive overview of the various pine tree species thriving in the state. From the towering Loblolly Pine, known for its quick growth and impressive size, to the elegant Eastern White Pine, with its slow growth rate and stunning appearance, Alabama is home to a diverse range of pine trees.

Publicados in Henry Rzepa's Blog

This last month, as a follow-up to the preceding post on the colour of flowers, I have been moonlighting by blogging elsewhere. Do go visit my “guerrilla blog” at perivalepark.london. Part of this project involves visiting two “physic or botanic” gardens, which originate from early 17th century explorations of herbs and other botanicals as medicines. Both are very old and their chemistry is indeed fascinating; more of which later.