The smallest tree species in the world
The dwarf willow tree only grows to a height of 1 - 6 cm to adapt to the harsh environment in the Arctic.
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The dwarf willow tree only grows to a height of 1 - 6 cm to adapt to the harsh environment in the Arctic.
In particular, this 'rainwater' is both sweet and fragrant, inviting insects and birds to enjoy, thereby supporting the pollination process.
Are insects really dead in figs? You can hear rumors, and it turns out that (sometimes) it's true. But when you learn about the whole relationship between figs and insec…
Like the national flag, the national anthem and the national flower are typical flowers, representing the cultural characteristics of the nation.
Botanist Brian du Preez stumbles across a cluster of legumes with unique purple flowers on an expedition to the Western Cape.
Ever wonder what bright yellow sunflowers mean in life? On a certain occasion if you get a bunch of sunflowers, think about the amazing significance of this flower.
The mantis has a green-and-white wing, striking above it is an elegant swirl pattern.
Scientists from Xishuangbanna Tropical Botanical Garden have announced the discovery of two new species of the Ginger family in Kachin state.
The giant tree has a 4.5 meter high calyx that blooms for the first time and only after keeping gardeners waiting for more than half a century.
Has a strange appearance but
Every year, on the full moon in August, the children are so excited, excitedly preparing for the big day to go to the deck and watch the moon with their friends.
Many plants in the world possess their own incredible special abilities that we can completely call them a kind of 'super powers'!
Not only digging, but many other crops that produce flowers and fruits in off-season show that the weather and climate are changing more and more clearly.
The ultra-pink mutant apricot newspaper rarely engulfed the conservation area giraffes at Limpopo without knowing the camera was recording it.
The compass tree has the scientific name Silene acaulis. This is a special plant that can live up to 300 years in the cold Arctic and flourish in harsh conditions.