Flora of Turkey
‘Lost Tulip’ blooms once again in its homeland
The "Lost Tulip," which became extinct in Anatolia in 1896, has bloomed again in the northern province of Bartın's Amasra district, its homeland, offering a mesmerizing site to look at with its beautiful red and orange tones.
- Read more about ‘Lost Tulip’ blooms once again in its homeland
- Log in to post comments
Time to guarantee Greece and Cyprus a qualitative military edge – Michael Rubin Analysis
Turkey is increasingly aggressive. It is occupying, bombing, or threatening Cyprus, Syria, Iraq, Armenia, and, in recent weeks, Greece
NATO Secretary Stoltenberg downplays Turkish provocations against Greece – Calls on countries to talk
He urged Greece and Turkey to resolve their differences in the Aegean
Botanist enriches Turkey's flora
Asuman Baytop, a leading Turkish expert on botany and botanical history who provided a significant contribution to the country's flora with her discoveries, was commemorated on Feb. 19 on the 6th anniversary of her demise.
- Read more about Botanist enriches Turkey's flora
- Log in to post comments
Two new members added to Turkey’s muscari family
The total number of muscari plant species in Turkey has increased to 45 with the two new ones added to the scientific literature.
- Read more about Two new members added to Turkey’s muscari family
- Log in to post comments
Six herb robbers busted
Six Albanian nationals have been arrested in the region of Grammos in northwestern Greece, near the border with Albania, on charges of violating forestry laws by illegally picking huge amounts of a wild mountain herb.
Police said they caught the men on Tuesday and seized 132 kilos of Primula veris (cowslip), as well as 10 horses that were used to carry the harvest.
- Read more about Six herb robbers busted
- Log in to post comments
Autumn scenes from Turkey
Autumn in Turkey
- Read more about Autumn scenes from Turkey
- Log in to post comments
Stunning photos of the world’s most unusual flowers
Wild Passion Flower
‘
Huernia Oculata
Sea Poison Tree (Barringtonia asiatica)
Corpse Flower (Rafflesia Arnoldii).
Corpse Lily (Amorphophallus titanum)
Flame Lily (Gloriosa Superba).
Torch Ginger (Etlingera elatior).
Fly Orchid (Ophrys insectifera).
Bee Orchid (Ophrys Apifera)
Bat plant (Tacca integrifolia)
Diamonds & dimes
The woody dark brown horn-shaped pods do not look edible at all. They look dry and extremely tough, with seeds as hard as stone. This is how most people perceive carob, especially if one is not from a carob growing geography. One hesitates to call carob a fruit - surely it is not a vegetable, but it is usually referred to as carob bean and it must be nature's most peculiar food item.
- Read more about Diamonds & dimes
- Log in to post comments