New study shows hibiscus flowers lost bullseye patterns through repeated gene changes, despite bee preference.

New research reveals how repeated genetic changes in hibiscus flowers have led to the loss of visually striking bullseye patterns despite their advantage in attracting pollinators like bumblebees.

The team compared closely related species to reveal striking diversity in petal patterns: Hibiscus trionum flowers display large purple bullseyes, while H. richardsonii flowers show much smaller ...

Ever notice how rose petals curl at the edges with those elegant pointed tips? For centuries, artists have celebrated these ...

Flowers grow stems, leaves and petals in a perfect pattern again and again. A new Cornell study shows that even in this ...

Pendant #Howtomake #Tutorial #LanAnhHandmade #Copperwire You can turn on subtitles by clicking the CC icon at the bottom of a YouTube video I've done a lot of flowers models. You can refer to the ...

Bell flower wire copper pendant - handmade jewelry design The flower pattern in principle is the same, only differ in the number of petals, shape petals. 2 circles to fix the petals. With simple steps ...

Genetic traces show that horses travelled between North America and Eurasia until warming closed a land bridge and altered ...

Brightening up your home with seasonal decor from Five Below is a good way to usher the season in. The specialty discount ...

Unlike the smooth contours of other flowers, the originally curved petals of roses end up forming polygons with straight ...

Flowers grow stems, leaves and petals in a perfect pattern again and again. A new Cornell study shows that even in this precise, patterned formation ...