Weedy rice gets competitive boost from its wild neighbors - The Source - Washington University in St. Louis

Rice feeds the world, but a look-alike weed can outcompete the crop. A study led by biologist Ken Olsen in Arts & Sciences at Washington University in St. Louis shows how weedy rice gets its edge in Southeast Asia.

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John LaRose Jr.
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Topics: Agriculture US, Forestry, Education U.S. MidWest, Sustainability, Weather,

Seed production, recruitment affect how trees are migrating due to climate change - The Source - Washington University in St. Louis

A new study co-authored by biologist Jonathan Myers in Arts & Sciences at Washington University in St. Louis provides key insights into how and why tree populations migrate in response to climate change. The research was published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

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Weedy rice gets competitive boost from its wild neighbors - The Source - Washington University in St. Louis

Seed production, recruitment affect how trees are migrating due to climate change - The Source - Washington University in St. Louis

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