Death Valley shrub rearranges its insides to thrive in one of the hottest places on Earth

Live ScienceThursday, November 20, 2025 at 10:29:37 AM
PositiveScience
Death Valley shrub rearranges its insides to thrive in one of the hottest places on Earth
  • Researchers have discovered that shrubs in Death Valley rearrange their internal structures to survive in one of the hottest environments on Earth. This adaptation highlights the resilience of certain plant species in extreme conditions.
  • Understanding how these heat-loving plants thrive could be crucial for developing agricultural strategies that withstand climate change, potentially aiding food security in increasingly challenging environments.
— via World Pulse Now AI Editorial System

Was this article worth reading? Share it

Continue Readings
A looming 'insect apocalypse' could endanger global food supplies. Can we stop it before it's too late?
NegativeScience
Insect populations are experiencing a significant decline, which poses a serious threat to global food supplies. This trend could have dire consequences for ecosystems and agriculture, but there are potential measures that can be taken to reverse the decline.
How to see a rare conjunction of Mercury and Venus this month
PositiveScience
Mercury and Venus will be visible in the east-southeast sky before sunrise on Tuesday, Nov. 25. This rare conjunction of the inner planets offers a unique opportunity for skywatchers to observe both planets in close proximity.
Scientists discover new type of lion roar
PositiveScience
Researchers have discovered a new type of roar in African lions by analyzing over 3,000 recordings using artificial intelligence. The study revealed that lions produce an 'intermediate' roar in addition to their known 'full-throated' roar.
Slaying 'zombie cells' in blood vessels could be key to treating diabetes, early study finds
PositiveScience
A recent study suggests that eliminating aged 'zombie cells' from blood vessels may significantly reduce inflammation, enhance blood sugar levels, and combat insulin resistance in diabetes. Conducted on mice, the research indicates a potential new avenue for diabetes treatment.
'I don't know if CDC will survive, to be quite frank': Former CDC officials describe the disintegration of the agency under RFK
NegativeScience
Three former officials from the CDC have shared their experiences leading up to their resignations, expressing concerns about the agency's disintegration under the leadership of RFK. Their testimonies highlight significant issues within the organization that have contributed to a negative sentiment surrounding its future.
'3I/ATLAS is a comet': NASA finally releases new 3I/ATLAS images and addresses alien rumors
PositiveScience
NASA has released new images of the interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS, confirming its identity as a comet and dispelling rumors of alien origins. A NASA official emphasized that the interstellar visitor exhibits typical comet characteristics.
'A forest with bonobos has never been so quiet': Most extreme case of violence in 'hippie' species recorded, with females ganging up on male in unprecedented attack
NegativeScience
Female bonobos have been observed forming coalitions to combat threats from males, but a recent incident marked an unprecedented level of violence. This extreme case involved females ganging up on a male bonobo, leading to a notably quiet forest environment, highlighting a significant shift in social dynamics within this species.