Biology

August is a month I always look forward to in my garden, as it's the peak season for harvesting delicious, sun-ripened figs.

For those of us who garden on balconies and terraces, August presents a unique set of challenges.

My aromatic herb garden is one of my favorite parts of my outdoor space, especially in August when the scents and flavors are at their peak.

August is a critical month for lawn care.

As an avid gardener, I know that August can be a challenging month with its intense heat, but it's also a crucial period of transition in the vegetable garden.

The study of animal behavior, known as ethology, is one of my favorite fields in biology because it seeks to answer the fundamental question of 'why' animals do what they do.

I find the human body to be a marvel of cooperation, where different systems work in perfect harmony to keep us alive.

While plants can reproduce in various ways, the most fascinating method, in my opinion, belongs to the flowering plants.

Plants are the foundation of most ecosystems on Earth, but I've found that we often overlook the incredible engineering of their basic structures.

When I look at a forest, a coral reef, or even a simple pond, I see more than just a collection of plants and animals.

The human body is an incredibly complex and wonderfully organized system.

In the world of biology, viruses occupy a strange and fascinating gray area between living and non-living.

The incredible diversity of life on Earth, from the simplest bacteria to the most complex mammals, is the result of a process that has been unfolding for billions of years: evolution.

I've always been amazed by how the genetic instructions stored in our DNA are translated into the functional components of our bodies.

At the heart of every living organism is a remarkable molecule that holds the complete set of instructions for building and operating that organism.