Answer: “Yes, animals can get drunk from consuming fermented mulberries and other fruit. Animals like bats, squirrels, moose and even elephants have been observed exhibiting signs of intoxication.” ...

With over 65 per cent of local residents belonging to ethnic minorities, reducing poverty has always been an important mission for the Đam Rông communes in the Central Highland province of Lâm Đồng.

In 1629 Walter Lord Aston was appointed “to the custody of the garden, mulberry trees, and silkworms near St. James's, in the county of Middle-sex.” ...

According to ancient Chinese lore, the wife of the Yellow Emperor was sipping hot tea under a mulberry tree when the cocoon of a silkworm, the larva of a silk moth, fell into her cup. The hot liquid ...

To pluck or not to pluck — isn't even a question for morning walkers at Dhakuria Lake Images by Soumyajit Dey Every morning, Dhakuria Lake (Rabindra Sarobar) comes alive with the rhythmic sound of ...

"Romance of Silk" (1955) explores the rich history and intricate process of silk production in Japan. It highlights the dedication of farmers who cultivate mulberry trees to feed silk worms ...

I got the idea when I was walking past Mulberry. The city was planting more trees, and I thought, ‘You know, there used to be mulberry trees on Mulberry Street.

The mulberry tree was dubbed as the "Eastern divine tree" in the Compendium of Materia Medica compiled by Chinese medical expert Li Shizhen in the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644).

Anybody who looks at trees eventually gets to know the mulberry. It seems to be able to grow anyplace, and once established it is difficult to remove.

Adding to the pain is the loss in the floods of the village's mulberry trees, the silkworms' only source of food. "The other problem is our mulberry trees," Zhu said.