MySheen

Does the corpse-scented konjac in the ghost blowing lantern really exist?

Published: 2024-11-05 Author: mysheen
Last Updated: 2024/11/05, Friends who have seen ghosts blowing lanterns must know that corpse-scented konjac is really as evil as it is said in the novel. Does it exist in the real world? Corpse-scented konjac is real, but the novel exaggerates its function. Corpse-scented konjac.

Friends who have seen ghosts blowing lanterns must know that corpse-scented konjac is really as evil as it is said in the novel. Does it exist in the real world?

Corpse-scented konjac is real, but the novel exaggerates its function. Corpse-scented konjac belongs to the perennial herb of Araceae, also known as corpse-smelling konjac. The whole inflorescence gives off a carrion-like smell, which attracts carrion-eating beetles and sarcophagidae flies to pollinate it. This flower only blooms once every seven years, only two or three days at a time.

The inflorescence of corpse-scented konjac is not only huge, but the leaves are also very huge.

It is said that corpse fragrance konjac is the evil spirit guarding King Solomon's treasure. It emits "fragrance" that makes people hallucinate. The novel describes it as amazing, but in reality, other people's "fragrance" is used to attract insects to pollinate.

Corpse-scented konjac is a rare and endangered plant in the world, and it is also cultivated artificially, but it is difficult to blossom artificially.

 
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