In the new work, Warren and her colleagues analyzed how the geographical ranges of about 100,000 species of terrestrial plants and animals would be affected by several different warming scenarios.

This adaptive diversity could equally reflect complex evolutionary histories dating back to the initial colonisation of terrestrial habitats by plants more than 500 million years ago, ...

John D. Horner, James R. Gosz, Rex G. Cates, The Role of Carbon-Based Plant Secondary Metabolites in Decomposition in Terrestrial Ecosystems, The American Naturalist, Vol. 132, No. 6 (Dec., 1988), ...

Terrestrial habitats: Land-based ecosystems that are often characterised by fluctuating moisture levels, ... Trends in Plant Science (2012). [2] Zygospore development of Spirogyra ...

Walk through the museum’s Olympic Sculpture Park and you will find yourself surrounded by both aquatic and terrestrial plant life straight out of a science fiction film. The scene is described ...

Plants crawled onto land earlier than we give them credit, genetic evidence suggests Date: December 16, 2015 Source: Cell Press Summary: Plant biologists agree that it all began with green algae.

Barbara Chung may have the tiniest habitat garden in Los Angeles — some 200 mostly native plants in pots on her 7-by-20-foot townhouse terrace — and she’s happy to erase any doubts about ...

“Terrestrial plants are removing about 29 percent of our emissions that would otherwise contribute to growth of the atmospheric CO 2 concentration.