Puya raimondii can survive at high altitudes, typically found in the Andes mountains of Peru and Bolivia, often thriving at elevations around 3,200 to 5,000 meters (10,500 to 16,500 feet). This bromeliad is uniquely adapted to harsh conditions, including extreme temperatures and low oxygen levels. Its ability to withstand such environments makes it one of the highest-growing bromeliads in the world.
Puya coquimbensis was created in 1896.
Mahdi Puya was born in 1899.
Mahdi Puya died in 1973.
Fundamental - Puya album - was created in 1998.
Union - Puya album - was created on 2001-06-12.
by seeing puya
According to the Guinness Book of World Records, the slowest-flowering plant is the rare species of giant bromeliad Puya raimondii, discovered at a height of 3,960 m (12,992 ft) in the Bolivian mountains in 1870. The flower cluster emerges after about 80-150 years of the plant's life (it produces an immense vertical stalk or panicle bearing numerous flowers). Once it has blossomed, the plant dies.
Puya ramondii
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foxes snakes hawks owls skunks cactus grass puya :)
cocont need to survive by staying in a high temputere~
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