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> through [...] mixing of pigments, combined with the reflection of natural light, the plants are able to generate [...] blue color We have a way to describe o
by jacobolus 6y ago
> through [...] mixing of pigments, combined with the reflection of natural light, the plants are able to generate [...] blue color
We have a way to describe objects which “generate a blue color when light shines on them”. We say they are “blue” objects.
Likewise, bird feathers or butterfly wings which absorb/reflect light based on their small-scale structure and appear blue are still called “blue”, even though they might be colorless when pulverized.
There are plenty of “blue flowers” out there.
- tipoftheiceberg 6y agoRight, but botanically speaking, we have not found a “true blue” plant.
- deleted 6y ago[deleted]
- deleted 6y ago[deleted]