Lophophora williamsii en su forma más azul y más bonita 😍 | East Coast Camanchaca

Lophophora williamsi crestada. #peyote #lophophorawilliamsii #lophophora #williamsii #cactus #cactusysuculentas #cactuslover #cactusofinstagram #cactuscollection #cristata | Chihuahua cactus

Lophophora williamsii - 6 Myrmecochory – Seed dispersing ants! – Myrmecochory is a mutualistic relationship where ants disperse plant seeds, benefiting both the ants and the plants. Plants produce seeds with a nutrient-rich, fat-filled attachment called an elaiosome, which attracts ants. The ants carry the seeds back to their nests to eat the elaiosomes, and the remaining seeds are often discarded in the nutrient-rich, waste-filled soil near the nest, providing them with a good place to germinat

Peyote Stitch Bead Weaving Patterns

Lophophora genus identification guide 🌵 L. Williamsii - large clumps, blue skin, white pinkish flower petals. L. fricii - large clumps, greenish blue skin, pink flower petals. L. diffusa - large clumps, green skin, pale white flowers. L. koehresii - second smallest of the genus, solitary, white flowers with longer petals. L. jourdaniana - green skin, magenta flowers, long thought to be a cultivar (it’s naturally occurring). L. alberto-vojtechii - smallest in the entire genus, white flowers with

Lophophora williamsii observed in situ in its natural habitat in southern Presidio County (West Texas). Small, fast-moving ants, most likely from the genera Dorymyrmex or Solenopsis, can be seen on the plant. Attracted to the mature fruit remnants or dried floral parts, these ants may be engaging in myrmecochory. They carry the seeds away from the mother plant and deposit them in small soil cavities, among plant debris, or near their nests, where the soil is generally more aerated and moist. In

Lophophora williamsii | East Coast Camanchaca