When most people think of duckweed, they likely picture an unappealing green film growing across the surface of a stinky, ...

Naturally, most people assume green on a lake or pond is algae, but often the green on top of your water is actually duckweed. Also known as duck’s meat or water lentil, duckweed is actually ...

It might seem odd at first, but eating pondweed could help you pack more nutrients into your diet. We’re not talking about ...

With tiny leaf-like fronds, and the smallest flower and fruit in the plant world, duckweed may sound like delicate botanic specimen. However, this bright green denizen of ponds across Asia teams ...

In overgrown ponds, these plants coat the water's surface. These plants – called duckweed or water lentils – can grow so fast that they can double their numbers in just one to two days.

This essay is a follow up on the photograph published in the Jan. 16 Commonwealth (pictured above) that showed duckweed ...

Establish a holobiont resource research center to study combination of duckweed and coexisting microorganisms Contribute to the construction of a sustainable society by utilizing plants in the ...

Is your pond or lake covered in green? Naturally, most people assume green on a lake or pond is algae, but often the green on top of your water is actually duckweed. Also known as duck’s ...