How does a plant know what an animal looks like?
Where did the data transfer take place?
Do orchids mimic animals?
Where did the data transfer take place?
Do orchids mimic animals?
Hey, I wanted to ask for your advice. Would you rather place the plant indoors (60-watt LED panel) or outdoors (cloudy) for better light levels? Thanks for your answers!
Hi Can a yucca palm be placed near an open window? Or is the incoming (cold or warm) air harmful to the plant? And how often should you fertilize them? LG
We live in a very rural area and deer have always been part of our surroundings. In the last few days there have been several incidents where they were very close to us and our animals (less than 5 meters). Roe deer are not entirely harmless and chasing them away doesn't seem to work. Is…
Hello, I've already grown plants from an ornamental pineapple and two avocados. Are there any other supermarket fruits from which I could grow small plants (up to about 10-15 cm)?
I'm trimming the hedge and, of course, I have to collect the leaves and branches. I put them in a garbage bag. It takes forever to do it alone because no one is holding the bag. Do you have a life hack or something?
do you actually believe that orchids with these random arrangements of petals, stamps and pollen tubers are targeted to animals or to reproduce faces?
Talk to them. If they have understood so much to bring about such complex processes, they should also be able to communicate.
an usb-port does not have to be, it is also enough a serial interface. However, one produces those with a knife to put the flower into the vase.
But you know what it is. I forgot you had the old graphics card in it.
yes and for that you have welding feet. and of biology or what “mimikry” means in the planning or animal kingdom, or what purpose nature pursues with it, you also do not seem to have a clue.
In the second picture it is actually that the orchid imitates an animal, namely a female insect. As a result of fragrances as well as this appearance, male insects try to pair with the flower. They are missing a pollen package that they will get rid of in the next flower of the same kind. The trick works quite sensually for the own reproduction of insects, but for the orchids of the genus Ophrys (here: Ophrys apifera, the bee-ragwurz). It is clear that in evolution those plants were read out whose flowers were a bit more similar to the insect.
In the first picture: Can it not just be accidental that the flowers of some orchid species remind us people of faces of monkeys with a strong magnification?
Finally someone with a clue. But there’s all sorts of animal in Google.
This is similar to the self-filling prophecy. You want to see it and you see it even though it’s not there.
Like shadows and clouds.
Human perception is looking for familiar, known and especially for faces.
Okay, let’s book this.
Nature is a miracle. This is the only explanation.
Didn’t introduce the plant to Bingo on Sunday