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Carnivorous plant traps help scientists explain the evolution of complex composite traits

Carnivorous plant traps help scientists explain the evolution of complex composite traits
phys.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from phys.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Guillaume chomickiUlrike bauerUniversity of bristolSlender pitcher plant

Why Prehistoric Herders Didn t Spit Out Their Watermelon Seeds | Science

Thousands of years ago, Saharans ate the kernels before the fruit became sweet

South africaCape townWestern capeNile riverEgypt generalUnited statesWikimedia commonsEmily lankiewiczPhilippa ryanAnna maria mercuriReggio emiliaBernard dupontBridget alexSusanne rennerGuillaume chomickiLise manniche

Neolithic Watermelons May Have Been Valued for Their Seeds

Neolithic Watermelons May Have Been Valued for Their Seeds
archaeology.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from archaeology.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Washington universityUnited statesGuillaume chomickiSusannes rennerWashington university in stUniversity of sheffieldLibya watermelonUan muhuggiag

Study: 6,000-Year-Old Watermelon from Libya Was Used for Its Nutritious Seeds, Not Its Flesh

Study: 6,000-Year-Old Watermelon from Libya Was Used for Its Nutritious Seeds, Not Its Flesh
sci.news - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from sci.news Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Shamal kurdufanSusanne rennerGuillaume chomickiUniversity of munichDepartment of biology at washington universitySchool of bioscienceUniversity of sheffieldUan muhuggiagNile valleySahara desertProfessor susanne rennerWashington universitySaint louisSystematic botanyNeolithic libyansProfessor renner

Seedy, not sweet - The Source - Washington University in St Louis

Biologist Susanne Renner in Arts & Sciences investigated the oldest known seeds from watermelon relatives. Her research team shared two new genomes of the ancient seeds and described how Neolithic humans in Libya likely used the seeds, not the bitter flesh, from the melons.

United kingdomSusannes rennerGuillaume chomickiNational environmental research councilArts sciencesUniversity of sheffieldWashington universityMolecular biologyUan muhuggiagSahara desertNeolithic libyansRoyal botanic gardens