Scientists have developed a way to image sexual reproduction in living flowers, according to a new study.

Researchers have discovered a 100 million-year-old fossil containing flowering plants in the middle of sexual reproduction.

These findings suggest age-dependent tradeoffs between growth, defense and reproduction. Herbivore-induced changes in flower traits also affected flower–visitor interactions in a community context ...

Scientists have discovered a 100-million-year-old chunk of amber that captures what they say is the oldest evidence of sexual reproduction in a flowering plant.