University of Michigan: Bigger Flowers, Greater Rewards - Plants Adapt to Climate Disruptions to Lure Pollinators
March 17, 2023
March 17, 2023
ANN ARBOR, Michigan, March 17 (TNSjou) -- The University of Michigan issued the following news release:
There's been a well-documented shift toward earlier springtime flowering in many plants as the world warms. The trend alarms biologists because it has the potential to disrupt carefully choreographed interactions between plants and the creatures--butterflies, bees, birds, bats and others--that pollinate them.
But much less attention has been paid to changes in ot . . .
There's been a well-documented shift toward earlier springtime flowering in many plants as the world warms. The trend alarms biologists because it has the potential to disrupt carefully choreographed interactions between plants and the creatures--butterflies, bees, birds, bats and others--that pollinate them.
But much less attention has been paid to changes in ot . . .