This orchid, known as Darwin's orchid, because it's one that he studied and made a wonderful prediction when he saw it you can see that there's a very long nectar tube that descends down from the orchid.

Orchid of Lima Chloraea undulata reappears, although it was believed extinct.

An anti nuclear symbol designed for Tao indigenous people in Orchid Island, Taiwan.

The other thing it does is that this plant mimics another orchid that has a wonderful store of food for insects.

The ADF's contribution to the international coalition against terrorism in Afghanistan (designated Operation Slipper) is the largest ADF deployment, with about 400 personnel in the country at any time.

Colombia is the country with more endemic species of butterflies, number 1 in terms of orchid species and approximately 7,000 species of beetles.

The team of specialists found some specimens of this orchid, typical of the hills in the Rimac river basin, near that body of water.

Following the 11 September 2001 terrorist attacks on the United States, Australia committed a special forces task group and an air to air refuelling aircraft to operations in Afghanistan, and naval warships to the Persian Gulf as Operation Slipper.

And there's an orchid that might look to you as if it's got jaws, and in a way, it has it forces the insect to crawl out, getting covered in pollen that it takes somewhere else.

For over 50 years, it was thought that the Lima orchid was an extinct species but, good news comes from a team from the National Forest and Wildlife Service, which is also part of the Peruvian Ministry of Agriculture

And these electron microscope pictures here's one of an orchid mimicking an insect you can see that different parts of the structure have different colors and different textures to our eye, have very, very different textures to what an insect might perceive.