New study shows hibiscus flowers lost bullseye patterns through repeated gene changes, despite bee preference.

New research reveals how repeated genetic changes in hibiscus flowers have led to the loss of visually striking bullseye patterns despite their advantage in attracting pollinators like bumblebees.

Phulkar’ is formed from two words: ‘phul’, which means flower, and ‘kari’, meaning the art. It is the traditional art form of ...

A 14.6-million-year-old fossilized Leioproctus bee has been discovered, calling into question current theories about ...

May is usually the sure-fire month for being able to get outside to enjoy the weather more consistently after a long Buffalo ...

The Okura Prestige Bangkok will offer the “Kikō Matcha Afternoon Tea Collection” until May 23. The name “kikō” beautifully ...

Once known as the Spanish capital of South America, Lima is a trove of historical treasures, and its entire downtown core is one very large UNESCO World Heritage Site. But underpinning the city’s ...

Flowers grow stems, leaves and petals in a perfect pattern again and again. A new Cornell study shows that even in this ...

At a nineday Golden Future of Bharat festival in New Delhi last week Prajapita Brahma Kumaris in continuation of the celebration of their platinum jubilee year and the 175year festivities of The Times ...