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One Washington large group speech entry has advanced to the state contest following the district contest they held for themselves Thursday night. As district contests are not being held traditionally at host schools because of COVID-19, Washington High School hired their own judge for their improv, musical theatre, and short film entries. The musical theatre performance of “Title of Show” received a division I rating and advanced to state, featuring students Hannah Rees, Kevin Flannery, Quinn Wubbena, and Bailey Rees. Improv and short film both received division II ratings. Large Group S...

Fri, 18 Dec 2020 21:37 UTC Plants have the same variation in body clocks as that found in humans, according to new research that explores the genes governing circadian rhythms in plants. © Earlham Institute The research shows a single letter change in their DNA code can potentially decide whether a plant is a lark or a night owl. The findings may help farmers and crop breeders to select plants with clocks that are best suited to their location, helping to boost yield and even the ability to withstand climate change. The circadian clock is the molecular metronome which guides organisms ...

Credit: Earlham Institute Plants have the same variation in body clocks as that found in humans, according to new research that explores the genes governing circadian rhythms in plants. The research shows a single letter change in their DNA code can potentially decide whether a plant is a lark or a night owl. The findings may help farmers and crop breeders to select plants with clocks that are best suited to their location, helping to boost yield and even the ability to withstand climate change. The circadian clock is the molecular metronome which guides organisms through day and night - cock...

Plants are night owls or early birds just like humans — DNA discovery Farmers could select plants with the best genes for the daylight hours where they live The news could help farmers Credit: BNPS Plants can be night owls or early birds just like humans, scientists have discovered - and the secret is in their DNA. Researchers from the Earlham Institute and John Innes Centre in Norwich found a single letter change in their DNA code can potentially decide whether a plant is a lark or a night owl. The findings may help farmers and crop breeders to select plants with clocks that are best suit...