YOUR DAILY PULSE OF ERNAKULAM AND BEYOND- SUPPORTED BY UPGRADERZ
Here’s a polished and fact-checked version of your write-up with improved readability and grammar while preserving the scientific accuracy: The Plain Tiger (Danaus chrysippus), also known as the African Queen…
The Psyche (Leptosia nina) is a delicate white butterfly native to the Indian subcontinent, Southeast Asia, and Australia. It was first scientifically described in 1793 by Johann Christian Fabricius (1745–1808),…
The Crimson Rose (Pachliopta hector), one of South Asia’s most spectacular swallowtail butterflies, continues to fascinate scientists and nature enthusiasts with its striking appearance and extraordinary survival adaptations. Native to…
Rosy Starling(Pastor roseus), also known as the rose-coloured starling, is gaining recognition for its ecological role in natural pest control. A member of the starling family, the species was first…
commonly known as yellow bauhinia or yellow bell orchid tree — is drawing renewed attention for its ecological importance and traditional medicinal uses. A member of the Fabaceae family, the…
Environmental authorities are drawing renewed attention to Solanum mauritianum, commonly known as woolly nightshade, as the South American shrub continues to spread across several regions and raise concerns about its…
Bauhinia × blakeana, commonly known as the Hong Kong orchid tree, continues to attract scientific and cultural attention following genetic findings released by the Bauhinia Genome Project in 2025. The…
The oak mazegill fungus, Fomitopsis quercina, has gained renewed attention among mycologists and environmental researchers due to its recent taxonomic reclassification and promising biochemical properties. Formerly known as Daedalea quercina,…
Belonging to the Phyllanthaceae family, Phyllanthus reticulatus, commonly known as the Black Honey Shrub, is a slender, much-branched shrub that often develops a climbing habit. The species was first described…
Plant galls, also known as cecidia, are unusual swelling-like growths that develop on the external tissues of plants. The word gall comes from the Latin galla (“oak apple”), while cecidia…