TWThe World Of Wonderspor Pandi2 sem1 fuente Marcador Compartir Hablar sobre esto Copy Copiar para redes sociales Ver en PandiPedia Administrar fuentes Descargar diapositivasA flower that begins beneath the barkRafflesia’s life cycle1/6A flower without leaves 🌿 The book describes Sumatran Rafflesia growing from wild vines, not as a leafy plant of its own.Rafflesia’s life cycle2/6The first sign is on the vine 🌱 Its buds push through the vine’s bark like little buttons, the book reports.Rafflesia’s life cycle3/6Buttons become buds 🌿 The book says they swell into shapes like closed cabbages before opening about three months after first appearing.Rafflesia’s life cycle4/6Then comes a brief, rank bloom 🌺 The flower smells, the book says, like tainted beef; it stays in good condition only briefly before rotting.Rafflesia’s life cycle5/6The book offers a fly theory 🪰 It says Dr. Arnold thought the smell fooled flies into mistaking the flower’s fleshy disc for carrion.Rafflesia’s life cycle6/6After the bloom rots, the story continues 🌿 The central disc develops into a large rough fruit containing many small, simple seeds, the book reports.The book follows a leafless Sumatran parasite from vine-borne bud to rough fruit, with a curious claim about flies along the way. 🌿moreLo sentimos, Pandi no pudo encontrar una respuesta.Veamos alternativas:Prueba la Super Búsqueda (Recomendado)Modifica la consulta.Inicia un nuevo hilo.Eliminar fuentes (si se han agregado manualmente).✦Tu algoritmo
Rafflesia’s life cycle1/6A flower without leaves 🌿 The book describes Sumatran Rafflesia growing from wild vines, not as a leafy plant of its own.
Rafflesia’s life cycle2/6The first sign is on the vine 🌱 Its buds push through the vine’s bark like little buttons, the book reports.
Rafflesia’s life cycle3/6Buttons become buds 🌿 The book says they swell into shapes like closed cabbages before opening about three months after first appearing.
Rafflesia’s life cycle4/6Then comes a brief, rank bloom 🌺 The flower smells, the book says, like tainted beef; it stays in good condition only briefly before rotting.
Rafflesia’s life cycle5/6The book offers a fly theory 🪰 It says Dr. Arnold thought the smell fooled flies into mistaking the flower’s fleshy disc for carrion.
Rafflesia’s life cycle6/6After the bloom rots, the story continues 🌿 The central disc develops into a large rough fruit containing many small, simple seeds, the book reports.