Hibiscus flowers have repeatedly lost their bullseye petal patterns through independent mutations or deletions in the BERRY1 gene, which regulates anthocyanin production.

New research reveals how repeated genetic changes in hibiscus flowers have led to the loss of visually striking bullseye patterns despite their advantage in attracting pollinators like bumblebees.

New study shows hibiscus flowers lost bullseye patterns through repeated gene changes, despite bee preference.

The flowers of a tropical hibiscus shrub are showstoppers. Get expert tips for hibiscus care, both outdoors and as houseplants.

Jeff the Land Shark is soaking up the sun and sea with a new Marvel Rivals skin, and Wolverine will receive an edgy new look.

(b) Representative flowers of each species/population emphasizing variation in bullseye size and color. New research reveals how repeated genetic changes in Hibiscus flowers have led to the loss ...

Hibiscus oil is rich in antioxidants, which promote healthy hair. However, it is always advisable to do a proper patch test before applying it directly to your scalp.

A US-based biotech company has successfully sequenced the genetic codes of preserved plants, some of which date back more ...

Clarence introduces a few. Hibiscus sp. and cv. Hibiscus insularis – dense growth, unusual yellow/maroon flowers from spring to autumn, tough in warm-climate and coastal gardens. Loved by bees ...

Hibiscus flowers were bigger business than botanist ... particularly under changing climates where you can draw on additional genomic resources to expand the scope of where it can be grown ...