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The Corpse Flower, or Titan Arum, is famous for its massive size and putrid odor, which resembles rotting flesh. Native to the rainforests of Sumatra, this plant blooms infrequently and can grow up to 10 feet tall. Its foul smell attracts pollinators
Found in the arid deserts of Namibia and Angola, the Welwitschia is a living fossil with an extraordinary lifespan, potentially exceeding 1,000 years. This plant has only two leaves that continue to grow throughout its life
Baobabs, known as the “Tree of Life,” are iconic for their enormous, bulbous trunks that can store thousands of liters of water. Native to Africa, Madagascar, and Australia, these trees can live for over a millennium and are crucial to their ecosystems
Rafflesia arnoldii produces the world’s largest single flower, which can reach up to 3 feet in diameter. Native to the rainforests of Borneo and Sumatra, this parasitic plant lacks leaves, stems, and roots, relying entirely on its host plant for nutrients.
Pitcher Plants are renowned for their carnivorous adaptations, with modified leaves that form tube-like structures to trap and digest insects. Found in tropical regions like Southeast Asia, Madagascar, and Australia
The Sensitive Plant is known for its rapid movement in response to touch. Native to South America, this plant has compound leaves that fold inward and droop when disturbed, a defense mechanism to deter herbivores.
The Dragon’s Blood Tree, native to the Socotra Archipelago in Yemen, is notable for its distinctive umbrella-like canopy and red resin. The resin, known as “dragon’s blood,” has been used historically in dyes, medicines, and incense.