A rare amorphophallus titanum, also known as the “corpse flower,” named “Putricia” is on public display at the Royal Botanic Garden Sydney in Australia. Visitors are eagerly waiting for the foul-smelling flower to bloom, which is expected to last only about 24 hours. The plant, native to Sumatra, Indonesia, can grow up to 9 feet tall and blooms every two to five years. Despite its distinctive odor resembling rotting flesh, the flower has garnered significant attention, with thousands of people watching a livestream of “Putricia” online.
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The 4 Shortfall Nutrients Experts Worry Most About
Loading error occurred while trying to render a player for media content, with specific settings for playback mode, advertising, and customization. Despite the shortfall of vital nutrients in the average American diet, including key vitamins and minerals like A, D, E, C, folate, calcium, magnesium, fiber, and potassium, only a small percentage of the population meets daily recommendations for fruits and vegetables. Nutrition experts are concerned about the negative health outcomes associated with the underconsumption...
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