Fluorescence reveals hidden details in flowers that attract pollinators.
Certain areas of the flower including some pollen and nectar are fluorescent as well, which could potentially aid in the pollination of flowers.
A yellow wood anemone (Anemone ranunculoides) was imaged with ImageQuant™ 800 using (A) colorimetric and (B) fluorescent imaging modes at UV (red), Cy™3 (green), Cy™5 (yellow), and IR long (blue).
5 notes
·
View notes
Lei: che fiore è quello?
Io: un anemone
Lei: sicuro? non è un ranuncolo?
Io: ma no, è sicuramente un anemone di qualche tipo
Lei: secondo me è un ranuncolo
Io: aspetta che controllo su internet e ti dico
Lei: ok
Io: ...
Lei: allora?
Io: Anemone ranunculoides 😂
9 notes
·
View notes
B wie Buschwindröschen
0 notes
SPRING IS REALLY HEREEEEE
Prunus sp., Narcissus sp., Anemone nemarosa, Narcissus sp. with unknown beetle, Scylla bifolia, Corydalis cava (pink and white), Anemone ranunculoides.
The yellow colour (or whatever it looks like to the insects) of the Narcissus really attracted all kinds of insects. Flies, beetles, bugs... I should have made a different choice when choosing a tent, because it is also yellow and attracts many, many animals as well when I go camping. The amount of mosquitos is. Not ideal.
03/2024, Germany
6 notes
·
View notes
Anemone x lipsiensis with a few Anemone nemerosa flowers poking through.
Anemone nemerosa is actually one of the parents of the cross. The other is Anemone ranunculoides which has deep yellow flowers.
38 notes
·
View notes
9 notes
·
View notes
Anemone nemorosa (wood anemone or thimbleweed)
Anemone ranunculoides (yellow anemone or buttercup anemone)
510 notes
·
View notes
Gelbes Windröschen
(Anemone ranunculoides) eine kleine Gruppe blüht vor dem Brennholzstapel etwas später als seine Verwandten, weil dort so lange Schatten ist. Mit Buschwindröschen, Balkan Windröschen und Gelben Windröschen haben wir alle zusammen, glaube ich.
Noch 169 Pflanzen
0 notes
28 | 03 | 2020
anemone ranunculoides | a rare treat
0 notes
Straightening anemone by MiroslavStamenov
1 note
·
View note
A mystery guest appears: I think this is Anemone ranunculoides. When I first saw its leaves, I assumed it was Anemone nemorosa, a plant I added to our garden in 2017. But then this yellow (!!) flower popped out, which means it can’t be the white-flowered nemorosa. I was confused when I thought it was nemorosa because I had no recollection of planting it in this spot, but I’m even more confused now because I’ve never seen this plant before, much less planted it. My best guess is that it might have hitchhiked in along with the lillies of the valley that are planted in this same bed.
8 notes
·
View notes
Anemone ranunculoides 2.4.2021,48.597922, 17.971528
1 note
·
View note
Im April blühen (Gelbes Windröschen - Anemone ranunculoides). Photograph by andreasgaertner.
10 notes
·
View notes
Anemones Flower Facts
Anemones Facts
Anemone is a Greek name and basically means wind flower, which signifies that the wind that blows the petal open will also, eventually, blow the dead petals away.
They are perennial herbs with an underground rootstock, and radical, more or less deeply cut leaves. In medicine, Anemone is used as a treatment for cramps, menstrual problems and emotional distress.
Their elongated flower stem bears one or several, white, red, blue or rarely yellow flowers. There is an involucre of three leaflets below each flower.
The fruits often bear long hairy styles, which aid their distribution by the wind. They produce cup-shaped yellowish, white, purple, violet, or red Anemone flowers.
The most popular are the autumn-flowering Japanese Anemone (Anemone hupehensis).
Yellow wood anemone (Anemone ranunculoides), also known as the Buttercup Anemone, is a similar plant with slightly smaller flowers of rich yellow coloring.
source -theflowerexpert.com
3 notes
·
View notes