Do Flowers Dance at Michelle Capps blog

Do Flowers Dance. Each day, young sunflowers trace the path of the sun across the sky, turning their faces 180 degrees from east to west. And their slow, graceful movements continue at night. The few species that exhibit rapid movements such as the sensitive plant (mimosa pudica) and the venus fly trap (dionaea muscipula) have become quite famous as a result. The stone barns center is paving the way. Such movements happen in fits and bursts. Plants aren't generally known for their speed. Flowers have long fascinated scientists and nature enthusiasts alike, not just for their beauty, but also for their subtle, almost imperceptible. How do we make the food system more sustainable? They tend to move at rates we simply can't perceive. Sunflowers may be rooted to the ground, but that doesn’t mean they can’t dance. Still, it was millions of years ago that the sun, the flowers and the bees began their cyclic dance. All of this, it’s fair to guess, is bigger news to botanists than it is to the rest of us.

Plants aren't generally known for their speed. They tend to move at rates we simply can't perceive. And their slow, graceful movements continue at night. The stone barns center is paving the way. All of this, it’s fair to guess, is bigger news to botanists than it is to the rest of us. Still, it was millions of years ago that the sun, the flowers and the bees began their cyclic dance. Sunflowers may be rooted to the ground, but that doesn’t mean they can’t dance. Each day, young sunflowers trace the path of the sun across the sky, turning their faces 180 degrees from east to west. Flowers have long fascinated scientists and nature enthusiasts alike, not just for their beauty, but also for their subtle, almost imperceptible. How do we make the food system more sustainable?

Happy Dancing Flower by Yu Jen Chen on Dribbble

Do Flowers Dance The few species that exhibit rapid movements such as the sensitive plant (mimosa pudica) and the venus fly trap (dionaea muscipula) have become quite famous as a result. The stone barns center is paving the way. Still, it was millions of years ago that the sun, the flowers and the bees began their cyclic dance. The few species that exhibit rapid movements such as the sensitive plant (mimosa pudica) and the venus fly trap (dionaea muscipula) have become quite famous as a result. They tend to move at rates we simply can't perceive. All of this, it’s fair to guess, is bigger news to botanists than it is to the rest of us. Sunflowers may be rooted to the ground, but that doesn’t mean they can’t dance. Plants aren't generally known for their speed. How do we make the food system more sustainable? Flowers have long fascinated scientists and nature enthusiasts alike, not just for their beauty, but also for their subtle, almost imperceptible. And their slow, graceful movements continue at night. Each day, young sunflowers trace the path of the sun across the sky, turning their faces 180 degrees from east to west. Such movements happen in fits and bursts.