Learn about reproduction in flowering plants with these interactive learning resources for KS2 Science students aged 7-11 from BBC Bitesize.

Sunday, October 07, 2012 10:05 am By Diana Duff Special to West Hawaii Today Share this story Reproduction in the animal kingdom has historically been sexual.

Asexual, or vegetative, reproduction in plants is controlled by environmental conditions, but the molecular signaling pathways that control this process are poorly understood. Recent research ...

A 100-million-year old piece of amber has been discovered which reveals the oldest evidence of sexual reproduction in a flowering plant -- a cluster of 18 tiny flowers from the Cretaceous Period ...

Scientist have discovered that pollen, the organ that contains the plant male gametes, communicate with the pistil, their female counterpart, using a mechanism commonly observed in the nervous ...

A research group led by Nagoya University identified a genetic sequence that is essential for plant reproduction. As this region is found in all plant species, it is expected to contribute to ...

Flowering strip plants like sunflowers can help increase bee reproduction, according to a new study. Credit: Ben Barnhart.

This Scientific Reports Collection considers original research on asexual reproduction strategies in plants, from studies on their genetic regulations and evolution throughout plant lineages, to ...

The population ecology of clonal plants depends on the number and distribution of ramets formed during growth. Variation in clonal reproduction has previously been explained by variation in effects of ...