send mail to support@abhimanu.com mentioning your email id and mobileno registered with us! if details not recieved
Resend Opt after 60 Sec.
By Loging in you agree to Terms of Services and Privacy Policy
Claim your free MCQ
Please specify
Sorry for the inconvenience but we’re performing some maintenance at the moment. Website can be slow during this phase..
Please verify your mobile number
Login not allowed, Please logout from existing browser
Please update your name
Subscribe to Notifications
Stay updated with the latest Current affairs and other important updates regarding video Lectures, Test Schedules, live sessions etc..
Your Free user account at abhipedia has been created.
Remember, success is a journey, not a destination. Stay motivated and keep moving forward!
Refer & Earn
Enquire Now
My Abhipedia Earning
Kindly Login to view your earning
Support
Type your modal answer and submitt for approval
In a recent research it has been discovered that plants have developed to project a ‘Blue Halo’ from their flowers. Which of the following statements are correct regarding the ‘Blue Halo’?
1. Only blue flowers can project the blue halo.
2. The halo is invisible to human eye but visible to insects.
3. The Halo helps in luring the pollinating bees and insects.
Select the correct code from below.
1 and 2 Only
2 and 3 Only
1 and 3 Only
All of the above
Blue Halo : Hundreds of flower species have evolved the ability to project ethereal halos of blue light invisible to humans in order to lure pollinating bees. In laboratory experiments, bumblebees were drawn to synthetic flowers designed to generate the same kind of ultraviolent rings. The effect occurs in the ultraviolent part of the optical spectrum that we cannot see, but bees can. Previous studies have shown that bees in search of nectar-giving plants are attracted to odours, but take most of their cues from colours and petal shapes.Bees are especially sensitive to the band of colours on the light spectrum where blue graduates into ultraviolent.
Process : Many flowers lack the genetic and biochemical capability to manipulate pigment chemistry into the blue-to-ultraviolent spectrum. So arranging the molecules in petals so that reflected sunlight will produce a blue halo emerged as an alternative evolutionary strategy to attract pollinators. Remarkably, otherwise divergent species wound up with the same lure. Findings suggest the petal ridges that produce ‘blue halos’ evolved many times across different flower lineages, all converging on this optical signal for pollinators.
By: Harman Sandhu ProfileResourcesReport error
Roshan Kumar Ghiriya
How statement one is wrong?? I couldn't find it on the internet
kindly revisit.
Access to prime resources
New Courses