Vous Préféreriez Croiser un Grizzly en Pleine Nature Plutôt que ces Plantes

  • 4 months ago
Trébucher sur un grizzli à l'état sauvage pourrait vous faire transpirer à grosses gouttes, mais croyez-moi, vous préféreriez probablement cela à l'idée de vous frotter à ces plantes. Pourquoi? Parce que l'une d'entre elles saigne carrément du métal! Oui, vous avez bien entendu. Il y a cette plante horrible appelée "Thlaspi caerulescens", et sa sève est comme quelque chose sorti d'un film de science-fiction - elle est chargée de métaux lourds. Alors, si vous pensiez que les grizzlis étaient intimidants, imaginez vous retrouver face à une plante qui est essentiellement une mine de métal ambulante (enfin, enracinée). La nature a vraiment quelques tours inattendus dans sa manche, hein? Animation créée par Sympa.
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Category

😹
Fun
Transcript
00:00If one day you get lost in the woods and you suddenly see a multitude of black blue fingers
00:06emerge from the ground, do not panic, you have probably noticed a Gysillaria polymorpha,
00:12a species of mushroom also known as the finger of the dead man.
00:17It is a very appropriate name, they grow in groups of 4 or 5 and, when they are mature,
00:23become black and twisted.
00:25These blue nails that you can also see are simply pockets containing spores
00:30and are only present in young mushrooms.
00:34At a later stage, they fall and the mushroom becomes uniformly dark.
00:40Gysillaria grows on sickly stems and trees that have already started to rot,
00:45feeding on their sap and leaving the rest to bacteria.
00:48They are completely harmless.
00:51But, sometimes it would interest someone, they are perfectly inedible.
00:56All the more, they would make a nice addition to your Halloween decorations.
01:00And if you add a bunch of woodpeckers, your scary party will certainly be a slap in the face.
01:08The woodpecker is also a mushroom.
01:11But while the Gysillaria keeps a vaguely human appearance, it seems to come
01:16straight from another dimension, that of unfathomable horrors.
01:20It starts with an egg, a porcelain and greenish pocket,
01:24in which the mushroom develops until it is ready to burst.
01:27Then, it begins to decompose, revealing horrible red blood tentacles,
01:32and healing a viscous, blackish or dark green substance.
01:36And as if that were not enough to give you chicken meat,
01:39this mushroom also smells rotten meat.
01:42In this way, it attracts flies that carry spores,
01:45giving birth to other monstrous eggs.
01:48While you slowly move away from this creature from another world,
01:52make sure to look behind you and not stumble upon anything as terrible.
01:59Hydnora africana, or jackal food.
02:02It spends most of its time underground, feeding on other plants nearby.
02:07But when it finally breaks through the surface, it immediately begins to bloom,
02:12to flourish, in what could be described as a reptilian creature,
02:17blind to three jaws.
02:19It also smells rotten meat, attracting flies and mosquitoes,
02:23so that more of these plant parasites can germinate everywhere.
02:27But if you hope to locate Hydnora africana just by the smell,
02:31make sure first that there is no Arum titan nearby.
02:36The latter is not so terrifying as majestic,
02:39it is a huge green flower,
02:41rising up to 3 meters, as high as a bear standing on its hind legs.
02:46However, it is unlikely that you will admire the beauty for a long time,
02:50because it emits a powerful smell of putrefaction.
02:54Although you can cover your nose so as not to inhale this characteristic smell,
02:58flies and other insects with a less refined taste,
03:02burst with this smell, and pollinate the plant.
03:05This shrub may not distract you from its smell,
03:09but it has other assets in its sleeve.
03:12The nickel tree, or Pycnandra acuminata,
03:16may seem harmless, but it is a renowned poisoner.
03:20It grows in New Caledonia, in the South Pacific,
03:23and does something very strange.
03:25Once its bark has started, it begins to bleed from a bright blue-green latex.
03:30The problem with this latex is that it contains up to 25% nickel,
03:35a highly toxic metal for most plants, and even in small quantities.
03:42We will understand perfectly that you take your legs at your neck
03:45in the face of all these stinking and poisonous nightmares.
03:48But remember this, trees also have ears,
03:52and they will hear you scream.
03:55Here is the Auricularia, a gelatinous mushroom,
03:59which looks exactly like human ears.
04:03They grow on trees and feed on them.
04:06A mature mushroom looks like an ear stuck to the trunk of a tree.
04:11But if you look closer, you will see that it is slightly translucent.
04:15Even if they may look scary at first,
04:18they are not so harmful, and you can even eat them safely.
04:23An ear soup, anyone?
04:25Another mushroom that looks like an organ.
04:28The Peck's fern looks like teeth that bleed,
04:31and they are quite scary.
04:34These are white, gelatinous stems, hence a red blood liquid.
04:38Do not be fooled by its appearance.
04:40However, these protuberances, similar to teeth under its hat,
04:44are the place where it spreads its spores,
04:47and its blood is in many ways similar to tree sap.
04:51The mushroom secretes it when it absorbs too much water in the soil,
04:55although no one still knows its usefulness.
04:59As for deciding whether to eat it or not, well,
05:02it is not toxic, it just tastes very bad.
05:06It also has another nickname, some call it cream strawberry.
05:12It must be the most misleading soberiquet of all time.
05:16It is probably not as scary as everything we have already shown you,
05:19but Lactaea pachypoda, alias doll's eye,
05:22has something to give you shivers.
05:24It is a herbaceous plant that has large red stems at its top,
05:28which are decorated with many white berries.
05:32What makes it so disturbing is that each berry has a black spot in its center,
05:36making it look like a scary god tree.
05:39If its appearance does not repel you,
05:41however, do not even imagine tasting one of its... eyes.
05:45They are highly toxic,
05:47and a single berry can easily kill an adult in good health.
05:52Hey, look, what is that dark thing over there?
05:55Is it a dormant mushroom?
05:57Oh no, it's just another flower.
05:59But its name is evocative,
06:01the bat flower.
06:03In luxurious tropical forests,
06:05it is quite easy to confuse this sinister flower
06:08with a real bat, especially at nightfall.
06:11However, many people seem to appreciate this plant
06:14and grow it in their private garden,
06:16as a kind of scarecrow, perhaps.
06:19Another scary option for your garden
06:22could be the Darlingtonia californica,
06:24better known as the bat flower.
06:26It is a plant that grows in the middle of the forest,
06:29Another garden could be the Darlingtonia californica,
06:32better known as the cobra plant.
06:34It has tubular leaves
06:36that curve at the ends,
06:38so that they look like real cobras,
06:40ready to attack.
06:42In addition, if you decide one day
06:44to grow such a pet,
06:46here are some good news.
06:48The plant is not at all demanding
06:50and can be satisfied with a single insect per month.
06:52Because yes, it is carnivorous,
06:54but not so greedy,
06:56and it will probably help many people.
06:59What gardeners really don't like
07:01to have in their garden
07:03is the rust mushroom of the Juniper.
07:05It does not only harm the latter,
07:07but it also looks quite repulsive.
07:09It starts with a simple stain
07:11on the leaves of a tree
07:13and it is not easy to recognize it at first.
07:15But very quickly,
07:17it turns into a yellowish brown
07:19that continues to grow
07:21until it is big enough
07:23to start budding.
07:25And this is the most repulsive stage.
07:27This brown capsule
07:29begins to develop orange tentacles,
07:31making the parasite look like
07:33an exotic fruit.
07:35Soon, these shoots,
07:37which have a texture similar to jelly,
07:39cover more and more the shell
07:41and hang from the branch
07:43like a living orange mutant octopus.
07:45In addition, they react
07:47to the humidity of the air
07:49by retracting when it is too dry
07:51and by dilating
07:53when there is more water.
07:55You can be careful
07:57on dry land
07:59by staying away
08:01from fly-catching dionysias,
08:03but they have a twin sister
08:05who lives in fresh water.
08:07Her name is Lutriculaire.
08:09And yes,
08:11this flower likes to bite
08:13everything that comes near it.
08:15Mosquito larvae,
08:17rather than once,
08:19some tetars for the road,
08:21my faith, why not?
08:23I am not forced to believe in zombies
08:25or, at least,
08:27in zombie mushrooms.
08:29Present in tropical areas,
08:31the spores of this mushroom
08:33penetrate the body of ants,
08:35spreading silently
08:37until they are thin.
08:39At first, the insect goes
08:41only to its usual occupations,
08:43but after a day or two,
08:45it starts to feel bad.
08:47The spores manipulate
08:49the ant inside
08:51Here, the mushroom feels comfortable
08:53and can expel the next generation
08:55of spores.
08:57It pierces the ant's shell
08:59and projects needles covered with spores
09:01around, on the heads of other
09:03unconscious little workers.
09:05But honestly, as long as you are not an ant,
09:07you do not have to worry about it.

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