Article Images
Moths such as the stunning Burnished Brass are the key pollinators of many of our wild orchids, such as the Butterfly Orchid. The flowers have co-evolved with moths, giving of their greatest fragrance at night. The moths long proboscis is required to access the nectar, whilst to sepals required for pollination are perfectly located to attach to the head of the moth.
Moths such as the stunning Burnished Brass are the key pollinators of many of our wild orchids, such as the Butterfly Orchid. The flowers have co-evolved with moths, giving of their greatest fragrance at night. The moths long proboscis is required to access the nectar, whilst to sepals required for pollination are perfectly located to attach to the head of the moth.
Moths such as the stunning Burnished Brass are the key pollinators of many of our wild orchids, such as the Butterfly Orchid. The flowers have co-evolved with moths, giving of their greatest fragrance at night. The moths long proboscis is required to access the nectar, whilst to sepals required for pollination are perfectly located to attach to the head of the moth.