to answer your question, let's use an example. there is a valley, and there is one type of flower in it. let's say rising sea levels floods the valley, and now there's just two islands with flowers on them left. we'll say one island has hummingbirds, one has butterflies. the one with hummingbirds will adapt to have long tubular flowers while the ones pollinated by butterflies will remain very shallow. after a long time, these flowers will become completely different species.
i hope this helps answer your question.
I don't know why ask mw
Wont likely to buy them. you're likely to buy flowers.
They are most likely pollinated by wind or pollinators, such as bees.
you're likely to buy flowers.
They are most likely pollinated by wind or pollinators, such as bees.
Many flowers are considered edible. Broccoli is likely the most common edible flower.
I can imagine a number of possible questions about glowing flowers, which could be experimentally investigated. These would include: How can you make flowers glow, and what are the best kinds of flowers for this purpose? Is it better to use actual flowers or fake flowers? Are pollinating insects more attracted to glowing flowers than they are to the usual kind? How about moths? What emotional or aesthetic reaction do people have to glowing flowers? Are rabbits more likely or less likely to eat flowers if they are glowing?
Naruto's voice will most likely be different because it is a three year time skip. In japanese, his voice changed a little. So basicly, yeah, it will change. Naruto's voice will most likely be different because it is a three year time skip. In japanese, his voice changed a little. So basicly, yeah, it will change.
Boiling point? There's too much variability. Honey made by different bees or from different flowers will boil at different temperatures. Also if you tried to boil it, the water would likely boil out and leave you with a solid.
The likely word is "bouquet" (bunch of flowers, or a scent).
The likely word is "bouquet" (a bunch of flowers, or a scent).
inconspicuous flowers.
Plants that are pollinated by moths and bats are not likely to have colorful flowers, but will indeed pollinate fragrant ones. This is because night pollinators, such as the moths and bats have critical ability to find a flower by its fragrance.