I spotted these little orchids scattered around a grass field today. Found them so interesting! Immediately, I went and searched up flowers that look like bees and here we are! Nature and natural evolution is just extraordinary.
They put out a pheromone that attracts male bees as it mimics those of a queen bee. Not likely that it's evolved to visually mimic one type of insect and scentwise mimic another.
It's a little complicated but in short, it didn't. Over the course of hundreds of thousands or millions of years the orchids that looked more like a bee in that particular area were more likely to get pollinated, leading to more orchids that look closer and closer to a bee until eventually you end up with this. Same thing applies to all life, traits that allow more capability to breed in a specific environment become more and more common over long periods of time eventually leading to things like this, or humans, or the bacteria and fungi that are basically everywhere
The same question struck me. But the answer of this question is ophrys evolved these reproductive strategy in many years by natural selection. Read Darwin s theory of evolution and Hugo de vries theory of evolution by mutation.
Lp. Javljam se iz Bosne i Hercegovine ,Sarajevo . Kod mene se nalazi orhideja Pcelinja kokica na nadmorskoj visini 850m.Saznala sam da je endemska vrsta.
subhan allah « Dans la création des cieux et de la terre, l’alternance de la nuit et du jour, le navire qui vogue en mer chargé de choses profitables aux gens, l’eau qu’Allah fait descendre du ciel et par laquelle Il redonne la vie à la terre une fois morte et sur laquelle Il disperse des animaux de toute espèce, la variation des vents, des nuages soumis entre ciel et terre, il y a des signes pour des gens qui raisonnent. » Sourate Al-Baqara, verset 164 « Dans la création des cieux et de la terre, l’alternance de la nuit et du jour, il y a certes là des signes pour les doués d’intelligence. » Sourate Al-Imran, verset 190
"it looks like a bee in order to"... A beautiful flower, and incredible, but the explanation for it being in existence is a misnomer in itself. Further to this, logically, using long periods of time offers no realistic description of how and why either.
the flowers that attracted a bee were more likely to pollinate and reproduce, this cycle continued on for a large timespan with the flowers that evolved the most bee-like appearance having the greatest chance at reproducing.
The fact that it looks like a bee is speculative. It looks like a winged insect tho for sure. It evolved through natural selection. So the plants that produced flowers that looked more like this shape survived by being more successfully pollinated. And over thousands of years the shape morphed into what you see today. Come back in another 100 thousand years and it look different....as the bees will. One thing not mentioned is that it could have looked like an insect that died out years ago. And now it is just blowing in the wind without it’s semiotic partner.
How did they "evolve" the most bee-like appearance? Where did that magical new DNA information come from? And as soon as you claim "a large time span", you've now left observable science and entered into religious guesswork. You have no factual proof this evolved. You're just dreaming it did.
Why did this flower choose to look like a bee? For the same reason it chose to chat up a lady at the bar and ask her if she'd like a drink. It didn't choose anything. It's a flower, not a mind.
It didn't "choose to look like a bee" it just has a certain pattern caused by a genetic mutation that we perceive to look like a bee. Since that flower attracted more bees, it survived better than the other orchids without that genetic mutation, therefore reproducing more flowers with the same mutation.
I found this extremely interesting plant in a boaring bio-book(ncert)
No Yarr
Genetics and biotechnology are interesting
@@ramachandrahegde9544 currect
Ss from ecology chapter
Dude biology NCERT is quite interesting if you will feel it...😮💨😍❤️
SAME LMAO
I grow orchids just for honeybees but never saw one that looks like a bee! How Cool!
that's a special kind of orchid
I spotted these little orchids scattered around a grass field today. Found them so interesting! Immediately, I went and searched up flowers that look like bees and here we are! Nature and natural evolution is just extraordinary.
Well how did the plant knew that how is the structure of a female bee. Omg coevolutio.
There are books which need to be studied to do so.
exactly - the bee and the flower said....!! (psst - Amber flowers n amber bees look indistinguishable after 29.27bn years til today ;)
@@shivamjha5995 which book...?
Ask darwin
Ask darwin
I guess NCERT is enough.
bewildering diversity of nature
Anyone from plus two ncert here?
Mee
NEET brought me here
Same here 😅
@Bhuvneshwari Bakoria so are you a Fresher or Dropper ?
You are right 😂😂
Yes
found this in ncert
chapter: organisms and population
topic: population interactions (mutualism)
Everyone thinks these Orchids look like bees but in reality they could look like an insect that died out many years ago.
They put out a pheromone that attracts male bees as it mimics those of a queen bee.
Not likely that it's evolved to visually mimic one type of insect and scentwise mimic another.
@@SuperSmith hahah evloed hahahahaha hahah
@@عبدالرحمن777-ذ3ذ you not being a clone of either of your parents = evolution
Its a sub-species (Ophrys apifera var. aurita) with longer petals then var.apifera,
Does anyone know how the orchid knew what the appropriate bee looked like so as to imitate it in the first place?
It's a little complicated but in short, it didn't. Over the course of hundreds of thousands or millions of years the orchids that looked more like a bee in that particular area were more likely to get pollinated, leading to more orchids that look closer and closer to a bee until eventually you end up with this. Same thing applies to all life, traits that allow more capability to breed in a specific environment become more and more common over long periods of time eventually leading to things like this, or humans, or the bacteria and fungi that are basically everywhere
😅
If an orchid do not have eyes, how she can know how does bee looks like? Than, how she become to looks really similar like bee?
Top 10 Questions Scientists Still Can't Answer
Top 10 Questions Scientists Still Can't Answer Because They Refuse to Acknowledge God
Amen to that
The same question struck me. But the answer of this question is ophrys evolved these reproductive strategy in many years by natural selection. Read Darwin s theory of evolution and Hugo de vries theory of evolution by mutation.
That is not an answer to the question of how. Just saying it evolved is a meaningless statement. You might as well just say "it was magic."
Lp. Javljam se iz Bosne i Hercegovine ,Sarajevo . Kod mene se nalazi orhideja Pcelinja kokica na nadmorskoj visini 850m.Saznala sam da je endemska vrsta.
Thanks god it wasn't that what i've been guessing😂
Thanks for the video
Anyone from NCERT 😂
😁😁Pseudocopulation 12th nceart
Orpheus kai sath dhoka ho gya
Me
Yepp
@@LONewOLF-jv2ve tarun sir student?
식물들은 발이 없지만 아주 똑똑하게 진화했어요! 정말 놀랍지 않나요? 😊
I got a buzz from this video : ))
Ｃool!
Thank you for the valuable video.
I subscribed.
Have a good day!
Great it is in our cls 12 text book
it a mutualism be bee and orchid like fig and wasp do
Stuff you should knoooooow...podcast✌
subhan allah
« Dans la création des cieux et de la terre, l’alternance de la nuit et du jour, le navire qui vogue en mer chargé de choses profitables aux gens, l’eau qu’Allah fait descendre du ciel et par laquelle Il redonne la vie à la terre une fois morte et sur laquelle Il disperse des animaux de toute espèce, la variation des vents, des nuages soumis entre ciel et terre, il y a des signes pour des gens qui raisonnent. » Sourate Al-Baqara, verset 164
« Dans la création des cieux et de la terre, l’alternance de la nuit et du jour, il y a certes là des signes pour les doués d’intelligence. » Sourate Al-Imran, verset 190
Oh I'm from Avola(SR). TO MUTCH IS IT.
props to evolution
Kotke brought me here
bulati h magar jaane ka nhi'
"Micro dendrobium" ?
Any neet aspirant?🤣
who dislike this !!!!!!!
Atheists, evolutionists, Darwinists :-)
@@colonia5941 what.
Male bee
1:18
ŞUŞA
"it looks like a bee in order to"... A beautiful flower, and incredible, but the explanation for it being in existence is a misnomer in itself. Further to this, logically, using long periods of time offers no realistic description of how and why either.
Yeah...somebody tell me how THAT "evolved"!
the flowers that attracted a bee were more likely to pollinate and reproduce, this cycle continued on for a large timespan with the flowers that evolved the most bee-like appearance having the greatest chance at reproducing.
The fact that it looks like a bee is speculative. It looks like a winged insect tho for sure. It evolved through natural selection. So the plants that produced flowers that looked more like this shape survived by being more successfully pollinated. And over thousands of years the shape morphed into what you see today. Come back in another 100 thousand years and it look different....as the bees will. One thing not mentioned is that it could have looked like an insect that died out years ago. And now it is just blowing in the wind without it’s semiotic partner.
God created it! “Mind, intellect, thought out” We can still study it!
How did they "evolve" the most bee-like appearance? Where did that magical new DNA information come from? And as soon as you claim "a large time span", you've now left observable science and entered into religious guesswork. You have no factual proof this evolved. You're just dreaming it did.
Ncert
Khari bulbul
Oh hi xkcd
So plants have brain cells unlike me so probably unlike some vegans believe PLANTS DO FEEL PAIN but not really
:'(
:'(
:O
Why did this flower choose to look like a bee? For the same reason it chose to chat up a lady at the bar and ask her if she'd like a drink.
It didn't choose anything. It's a flower, not a mind.
It didn't "choose to look like a bee" it just has a certain pattern caused by a genetic mutation that we perceive to look like a bee. Since that flower attracted more bees, it survived better than the other orchids without that genetic mutation, therefore reproducing more flowers with the same mutation.
Are there any "Gay" Ophrys orchids? Just wondering what creation is trying to tell us