yes but give me info please
It's very poisonous. Never eat it. It will cause extreme pain for an hour or so; it can also swell your lips and throat.Zantedeschia aethiopica (common names are arum lily; calla lily, and varkoor.Most lilies are toxic. Never eat what you cannot clearly and unquestioningly identify.
They are smart enough to survive in their native habitat.
It is called a Arum Lily, a very beautiful flower. Check out gay flowers web site. Hopefully this helps.
they use their habitat and surrondings and they survive off of bamboo and water they also are very wild and active
Blue jays are hardy birds, able to withstand coldest winters, and will feed on any type of organic matter. Very adaptable species, can survive in deep woods or urban settings.
Yes. I have had one for more than 8 years now. It is a white arum. Some others can be very pungent in odor and may have to stay out of doors. See the related link for more information.
African penguins survive in their habitat by adapting to their environment, with their waterproof feathers that keep them warm and dry in the cold waters, and by eating a diet of fish such as sardines and anchovies. They also have specialized glands to help regulate their body temperature in both cold and warm conditions, allowing them to thrive in their coastal habitat.
lily munn is very tall indeed and also very fat but i would say she is about 170 cm tall
The edible part of the sego lily is the bulb, but be cautious, the sego lily can resemble very toxic flowers.
The titan arum, Amorphophallus titanum, is pollinated via tiny sweat bees. This certainly doesn't seem very efficient, seeing as how the flowers only bloom once in three years and last three days. However rarely, they are occasionally pollinated nonetheless, and their seed pods look like giant versions of the lily seed pods with red berries commonly found in gardens.-Andrew D.
The adaptations the Arctic Hare to survive are that they have large hind feet that allows them to move very fast across the snow. They also have claws that help them to dig through snow when they are looking for moss and other vegetables to eat.
maybe the stiff hairs prevent it from slipping in the Arctic snow? I'm not very sure either:)