From Hoyt Sherman Place to the Val Air Ballroom, Vibrant Music Hall, Wooly's and xBk Live, here's where you'll find concerts ...

In the summer of 2001, residents in the small town of Danville, N.H., reported an unusual new resident: a woolly monkey.

The wooly devil's official name — Ovicula biradiata — takes inspiration from its appearance: Ovicula, which means tiny sheep, is a nod to the hairs that cover its leaves; ...

A park volunteer first observed the wooly devil in March 2024 and uploaded its information into a community science app called iNaturalist.

Dubbed the wooly devil, the flower with furry leaves, purplish-striped petals and pops of yellow is a new genus and species in the same family as sunflowers and daisies: Asteraceae.

The so-called “woolly devil” is tiny, pale and well camouflaged amid limestone-rich rocks and look-alike plants in Texas’s Big Bend National Park, where it was discovered.

DNA analysis confirmed that this plant, nicknamed the 'woolly devil', is unique, marking the first discovery of a new plant genus in a U.S. national park in nearly 50 years. The 'woolly devil', or ...

As the saying goes, the devil is in the details. Last year, Big Bend National Park volunteer Debra Manley and park interpretive operations supervisor Cathy Hoyt were on a hike in a northern area ...

The name woolly devil is quite intimidating for a tiny plant. The largest reached 3 inches across, while the smallest was less than half an inch. So far, ...

The Wooly Devil is what botanists call a "belly plant"-so tiny that it can only be properly observed while lying on the ground. It ranges from just under a centimetre to about 3-7 centimeters across.

The small plant, officially named “Ovicula biradiata" and more affectionately called “wooly devil,” was first spotted in March 2024.(Big Bend National Park) A “wooly” plant is among a ...

Meet "wooly devil," a fuzzy new plant species discovered at a national park in Texas is a brand new species. Botanists are excited to watch it grow this spring.