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Corpse plant Wally about to bloom

BLOOMINGTON - The Amorphophallus titanum is a striking plant even before you get close enough to smell it. Its scientific name means giant, misshapen phallus and it is not hard to see why. A giant column called a spadix rises into the air from the center of a pleated funnel. .

Terri greeneJordan hallHugh wallace wallyMississippi state universityIndiana university jordan hall greenhouseIu department of biologyHugh wallaceBiology buildingMississippi stateJordan hall greenhouse

Black Voices: Celebrating the legacy of Herman C Hudson

Black IU celebrates Herman Hudson’s birthday and the mark he left on campus.

United statesHermanc hudsonSamya millerJamesp hollandPamela whittenCharles sykesMimi attenoukonSherman hudsonArts instituteMinority achievers programIu department of biologyHolland scholars programUniversity of michiganAfrican american arts instituteAfrican american dance companyMinority achievement program

Indiana University researchers study link among farm management, soil microbes and drought resilience

Indiana University researchers study link among farm management, soil microbes and drought resilience
indianaenvironmentalreporter.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from indianaenvironmentalreporter.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Indiana universityUnited statesLana bolinIu department of biologyIndiana environmental

Look Out, Here They Come! Billions of Cicadas to Emerge in May

The 17-year “Brood X” cicadas will emerge in May. Photo by iStock.com/WerksMedia by SUSAN M. BRACKNEY After 16 years and 11 months of solitary confinement, billions of “Brood X” periodical cicadas will emerge from beneath Bloomington’s parks and neighborhoods, the Indiana University campus, and beyond. “We’re guessing between May 10 and May 15, but it’ll depend on the weather,” says Keith Clay, IU Department of Biology distinguished professor emeritus. Clay experienced Bloomington’s 17-year cicadas in 1987 and 2004. “[During 2004,] we were counting up to 200 per square meter,” he recalls. “Extrapolate to Monroe County, and it’s in the hundreds of billions [of cicadas.]”

Steve cotterKeith clayIndiana universityCity of bloomington department parksIu department of biologyTulane university department of ecologyMonroe countyTulane universityBloomington departmentஸ்டீவ் கோட்டர்கேய்ட் களிமண்இந்தியானா பல்கலைக்கழகம்ஊ துறை ஆஃப் உயிரியல்துலேன் பல்கலைக்கழகம் துறை ஆஃப் சூழலியல்மன்ரோ கவுண்டிதுலேன் பல்கலைக்கழகம்

Scientists study relationship between trees, forest soil and their impact on environment

Scientists study relationship between trees, forest soil and their impact on environment ANI | Updated: Jan 31, 2021 16:49 IST Washington [US], January 31 (ANI): A new research sheds light on the complex relationships between the types of trees, forest soil nutrients and microbes, and their impact on the environment. The findings of the study were published in the journal Global Change Biology and Ecology Letters . Trees are often heralded as the heroes of environmental mitigation. They remove carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, which slows the pace of climate change and sequester nutrients such as nitrogen, which improves water and air quality. Not all tree species, however, perform these services similarly, and some of the strongest impacts that trees have on ecosystems occur below the surface, away from the eyes of observers. This complicates efforts to predict what will happen as tree species shift owing to pests, pathogens, and climat

United statesUnited kingdomUniversity of virginiaRyan mushinskiAdrienne kellerJonathan raffRichard phillipsIndiana universityPropulsion laboratoryVirginia universityIu department of biologyO neill schoolEnvironmental affairs at indiana universityDepartment of biologyOneill school of publicUniversity of warwick