#flower biology
- Antirrhinum — A genus of herbaceous plants in the family Plantaginaceae (formerly classified in Scrophulariaceae), native to the rocky regions of Europe, the United States, and North Africa. The main structural characteristic of this genus is its zygomorphic flowers with a bilabiate corolla, whose unique shape resembles an animal's snout or a mask, opening laterally when gently pressed.
- Anthobiology — A specialized branch of botany and ecology that studies the biology of flowers, focusing on flowering mechanisms, the structure of reproductive organs, and the complex biological interactions between plants and pollinators (insects, birds). This discipline analyzes the evolutionary adaptations of floral structures to ensure reproductive success and the perpetuation of plant species.