VOICED: New hope for world's biggest and weirdest flower

The video discusses the Rafflesia, the world's largest flower, known for its parasitic nature and corpse-like smell. It highlights the threats to its habitat and the conservation efforts by indigenous tribes, who now protect the plant and promote eco-tourism. The Rafflesia's unique growth cycle is explained, emphasizing the importance of local knowledge in conservation. The video concludes with visitor experiences and the positive impact of these conservation efforts.

What is the primary reason the Rafflesia is called the corpse flower?

• It has a dark color.

• It grows in cemeteries.

• It smells like rotting meat.

• It blooms at night.

How have indigenous tribes changed their approach to the Rafflesia?

• They protect it and work as eco-tourist guides.

• They have stopped interacting with it.

• They now use it for food.

• They continue to harvest it for medicine.

What is crucial for the successful conservation of the Rafflesia?

• Government funding

• Local people's knowledge

• Advanced technology

• International awareness

What is the significance of the Rafflesia's short blooming period?

• It attracts more insects.

• It allows for multiple blooms per year.

• It requires precise timing to see it.

• It makes the flower more valuable.

How do visitors contribute to the conservation of the Rafflesia?

• By planting more Rafflesia seeds

• By spreading awareness on social media

• By donating to international charities

• By participating in eco-tourism