EQBbu5u2Pr7uWMFYKm_ocNsF6MrmZireuFZ0E4BfvwKJzZ4i

The Rafflesia flower is an extraordinary botanical marvel, renowned for its massive size and foul odor. It boasts the title of the world's largest flower, with blooms measuring up to one meter in diameter. This parasitic plant, native to Southeast Asia, particularly Indonesia, produces solitary, fleshy, reddish-brown flowers that resemble large, open bowls. What makes the Rafflesia particularly unique is its putrid scent, often likened to rotting meat, which attracts flies for pollination. Despite its stunning size and unusual fragrance, the Rafflesia flower lacks leaves, stems, or roots of its own, relying entirely on its host vine for sustenance.