How do lookalike plants ‘know’ what to look like to avoid being eaten? 1.15K viewsJanuary 3, 2024 Question90.53K May 11, 2020 0 Comments There are nettles, and there are false nettles that look very similar to nettles when not in flower. Given that the plants can’t see each other to imitate, how did the false (non-harmful) plant develop to be so visually similar to the harmful one? In: Biology 6 Answers ActiveNewestOldest Anonymous Posted May 11, 2020 0 Comments A plant looks a tiny bit like a nettle. ↓ That plant’s children are all a bit different, and by chance some look a bit more like nettles. ↓ the ones that look the most like nettles aren’t eaten and have their own children. ↓ Repeat a lot for false nettles. You are viewing 1 out of 6 answers, click here to view all answers. Register or Login
Latest Answers