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| The Snowdrops Coloring Book |
The blooming of snowdrops is one of the signs that spring is approaching, and it's very good news. Those who see the first snowdrops immediately inform those who haven't. So we're informing you too. It's time for the snowdrops to bloom! Snowdrops are fragrant plants with beautiful flowers that emerge from the pristine white snow. They get their name from this way of rising above the snow. They are known by many names around the world. Snowdrops are bulbous plants related to daffodils.
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| The blooming of snowdrops |
Snowdrop flowers have lower petals, three of which are longer than the others. There are green spots at the base, tip, or both of the petals. Their upright, cup-shaped flowers attract bees with their beautiful scent. Snowdrop pollen sticks to the backs and legs of bees that enter the flowers to collect nectar. Bees carry this pollen from flower to flower, helping with pollination. Another helper of snowdrops is ants. However, they don't help with pollination, but rather with the dispersal of seeds that emerge from the fruits. The seeds have a tasty part that ants love to eat. The ants carry these seeds to their nests. After eating the tasty part, they discard the seeds from the nest. These discarded seeds then develop into new plants within 3-4 years.
Snowdrops can be found in forests and mountains. There are 22 different types of snowdrops in the world.
Snowdrop or Lake Onion? Snowdrops are often confused with lake onions. However, you can easily distinguish these two plants based on some key characteristics. • Snowdrops and lake onions have different flowering periods. Snowdrops bloom in winter and early spring. Lake onions are found near wetlands and bloom in late spring.
Three of a snowdrop's petals are longer than the others, whereas all the petals of a lake onion are the same length.
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