ZME Science on MSN15d
This Tiny Fuzzy Plant is Called the Wooly Devil. It’s the First New Genus Discovered in a US National Park in 50 YearsIn sun-scorched expanse of Big Bend National Park, where the Chihuahuan Desert stretches seemingly endlessly, Deb Manley was ...
Texas Highways on MSN1d
Introducing the Wooly Devil, Texas' Newest WildflowerDeb Manley—a volunteer walking the rugged backcountry of Big Bend National Park after a recent rain—noticed tiny, strange ...
A volunteer spotted the tiny, fuzzy plant with maroon florets while exploring the remote northern corner of Big Bend National ...
Fort Worth Star-Telegram on MSN21d
‘Devil’-like flower with ‘horns’ found in Texas is new species. Its location is secretA volunteer at Texas’ Big Bend National Park spotted bright red blooms after rain in a remote stretch of desert, leading to ...
Deb Manley picked the name based on the plant's wooly hairs and its tendency to have two ray florets that "sort of look like ...
Scientists have identified both a new species and genus of sunflower in the Texas desert, but climate change may threaten its ...
A park supervisor and a local volunteer have introduced the world to the “woolly devil,” a plant species no other botanists ...
Researchers call the plant the wooly devil because of its fuzzy appearance and the red horn-like flowers that bloom from it. Photo by Deb Manley, et al. (2025) PhytoKeys “While many assume that ...
Deb Manley picked the name based on the plant's wooly hairs and its tendency to have two ray florets that "sort of look like devil horns," according to Lichter Mark. The wooly devil is small ...
Deb Manley picked the name based on the plant’s wooly hairs and its tendency to have two ray florets that “sort of look like devil horns,” according to Lichter Mark. The wooly devil is small — it can ...
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