00:24
The Asian Bleeding Heart, a unique plant with heart-shaped flowers native to regions across Siberia, northern China, Korea, and Japan.
01:30
The Ghost Plant, also known as the Indian pipe, a perennial plant that's almost completely white and parasitic, growing on fungi that grow on trees.
02:45
The White Baneberry, also known as "doll's eyes," a plant with white berries and purple pupils that is poisonous to humans.
03:53
The Night-Blooming Cereus, an extraordinary cactus with flowers that bloom only one night per year.
05:05
The Black Bat Flower, a species native to Southeast Asia with almost entirely black flowers that mimic the shape of a bat.
06:06
The Shy Plant or "Mimosa pudica," with leaflets that close up instantaneously in response to touch or other stimuli.
07:29
The Udambara flower, an extremely rare, super tiny and mysterious flower with Buddhist significance.
08:42
The Cobra Lily, a carnivorous plant that resembles a cobra and traps insects for food.
09:53
The Strelitzia, also known as the "bird of paradise" flower, is native to South Africa and resembles the appearance of a bird.
11:16
The Vegetable Sheep from New Zealand, plants that mimic the appearance of sheep through white fluffy plant clusters.
12:39
The Corkscrew Plant, a group of carnivorous plants that trap and digest microorganisms with their underground structures.
13:54
The Maypop Passion Flower, a fast-growing vine with an unusual flower that can be purple or blue with tendril-like structures.
15:03
Posidonia oceanica, an underwater seagrass forming vast underwater meadows that are important for marine ecosystems.
16:15
Lithops, also known as "living stones," are plants that camouflage themselves as rocks and have colorful flowers that emerge from between the leaves.
17:32
The Rafflesia, the largest single flower species known as the corpse lily due to its odor and parasitic nature on vines.
Remember, all timestamps are reflective of the video provided and might not be exact due to rounding or potential variations in video playback speeds.