Medicine & TechnologyExplore the world's top 10 largest flowers, delving into their vibrant colors, uses, and distinctive fragrances for a comprehensive understanding of these botanical wonders.
Many flowers are known for insect mimicry to attract their pollinators, which is something that has long fascinated scientists. Read the article to know how this could be possible.
Flower unseen colors serve as a bulls-eye for insect pollinators, according to new research. Find out how the invisible substance contributes to pollination.
When Charles Darwin initially codified the theory of evolution by means of natural selection, he thought of the evolutionary change in flowers and plants as "gradual." He said they see nothing of these slow changes in progress.
A chance encounter at a rare and unique plant - one that does not have leaves feeding on sunlight - has been found deep in the rainforests of Malaysia, paving the way for it to be scientifically described for the next time.
A new study recently showed flowers' invisible tactic to possibly attract their pollinators. It showed that bumblebees, specifically, may use a flower's humidity to tell them about the presence of nectar.