Health
Time-lapse reveals the hidden dance of roots – Phys.org
Duke researchers have been studying something that happens too slowly for our eyes to see. A team in biologist Philip Benfey’s lab wanted to see how plant roots…

Duke researchers have been studying something that happens too slowly for our eyes to see. A team in biologist Philip Benfey’s lab wanted to see how plant roots burrow into the soil. So they set up a camera on rice seeds sprouting in clear gel, taking a new picture every 15 minutes for several days after germination.
When they played their footage back at 15 frames per second, compressing 100 hours of growth into less than a minute, they saw that rice roots use a trick to gain their first foothold…
-
General23 hours ago
Newcastle Jets defeat semi-professional Heidelberg United 3-1 to lift first Australia Cup
-
Noosa News9 hours ago
Mega-team of heavy horses sets world record at Good Old Days Festival
-
General11 hours ago
Homicide Squad investigating ‘suspicious’ death of 84yo woman in Sydney suburb of Melonba
-
Noosa News18 hours ago
What time does the NRL grand final kick off? When is the NRLW grand final?