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Explore Who Are Flowers Trying To Seduce? with 763,123 views, 14,279 likes, and 493 comments. Experience the impact of this video content that has captured audience attention.

Snap some photos of flowers, guess who or what pollinates them and post to social media using #FlowerSeduction Thanks also to our supporters on https://www.patreon.com/minuteearth : - Today I Found Out - Maarten Bremer - Jeff Straathof - Mark Roth - Tony Fadell - Muhammad Shifaz - 靛蓝字幕组 - Maletendo Bezenga - Duhilio Patiño - Alberto Bortoni - Valentin - Nicholas Buckendorf - Antoine Coeur ___________________________________________ ALSO check out these amazing time-lapse videos that entranced the entire MinuteEarth team during the making of this video: http://bit.ly/1IXVNjd http://bit.ly/24UZogw And this article on Water Pollinated Plants http://bit.ly/1Wgajvp Want to learn more? Here are some keywords to get your googling started: – Pollination: the process by which pollen is transferred to the female reproductive organs of seed plants – Pollinator: the agent that moves the pollen – Abiotic pollination syndromes: wind pollination (anemophily) and water pollination (hydrophily) – Self-pollination: when pollen from the same plant arrives at the stigma of a flower (in flowering plants) or at the ovule (in gymnosperms) – Stamen: the male fertilizing organ of a flower, typically consisting of a pollen-containing anther and a filament. – Carpel: The female reproductive organ of a flower, consisting of an ovary, a stigma, and usually a style. – Perfect flower: a flower that has both stamens and carpels. Also called bisexual, androgynous, hermaphroditic and monoclinous. – Monoecious: having male and female reproductive structures in separate flowers on the same plant. – Dioecious: having the male and female reproductive structures on separate plants. – Nectar guides: markings or patterns seen in flowers of some angiosperm species that guide pollinators to their rewards. – Some species featured in this video: common holly (Ilex aquifolium), stinking corpse lily (Rafflesia arnoldii), carrion fly (Calliphoridae), night blooming cereus, Massonia depressa, Symphyotrichum lanceolatum ___________________________________________ Credits: Script Writer: Kate Yoshida (twitter: @KateYoshida) Script Editor: Alex Reich (twitter: @alexhreich) Video Illustrator: Ever Salazar (twitter: @eversalazar) Video Director: Emily Elert (twitter: @eelert) With Contributions From: Henry Reich (twitter: @minutephysics) and Peter Reich Music by: Nathaniel Schroeder: http://www.soundcloud.com/drschroeder _________________________________________ Like our videos? Subscribe to MinuteEarth on YouTube: http://goo.gl/EpIDGd Get early access to all of our videos on Vessel: https://goo.gl/hgD1iJ Support us on Patreon: https://goo.gl/ZVgLQZ Also, say hello on: Facebook: http://goo.gl/FpAvo6 Twitter: http://goo.gl/Y1aWVC And find us on itunes: https://goo.gl/sfwS6n ________________________ Image Credits: Rafflesia arnoldi - Wikimedia user: Rendra_Regen_Rais http://bit.ly/1RJvxhl Potentilla intermedia L. - Bjørn Rørslett (used with permission) http://bit.ly/1RZRQ57 ________________________ References: Cox, P. (1993 October). Water Pollinated Plants. Scientific American, 269(4): 68-74 Johnson, S.D. et al. (2001). Rodent pollination in the African lily Massonia depressa (Hyacinthaceae). American Journal of Botany, 88: 1768–1773 Leonard, A.S. & Papaj, D.R. (2011) ‘X’ marks the spot: the possible benefits of nectar guides to bees and plants. Functional Ecology, 25: 1293– 1301 Lunau, K. et al. (2011). Avoidance of achromatic colours by bees provides a private niche for hummingbirds. Journal of Experimental Biology, 214: 1607–1612 Reed, S. et al. (1998). Pollination of Rafflesia (Rafflesiaceae). American Journal of Botany, 75(8): 1148-1162 Rodriguez-Girones, M.A., Santamaria, L. (2004). Why are so many bird flowers red? PLoS Biology, 2:e350 Rosas-Guerrero, V. et al. (2014). A quantitative review of pollination syndromes: do floral traits predict effective pollinators? Ecology Letters, 17: 388–400 Schiestl, F.P. & Dotterl, S. (2012) The evolution of floral scent and olfactory preferences in pollinators: coevolution or pre-existing bias? Evolution, 66: 2042–2055

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