Emilia Coccinea - Orangerote Emilie

Emilia Coccinea, generally known as an orange -red Emilie, is a colorful plant that is valued for its lively flowers and its adaptability to different habitats. This herbaceous plant belongs to the Korbblütler family (Asteraceae) and is widespread in different parts of the world.

Botanical characteristics

Emilia Coccinea is a one -year -old plant with a height of around 30 to 60 centimeters. The leaves are narrow, lanceolate and arranged. The characteristic flower heads have radiation -shaped, tongue -shaped flowers in lively colors such as red, orange or pink. The flowering period usually extends from spring to autumn, depending on the climatic conditions.

Habitat

Emilia Coccinea is widespread in many parts of the world, especially in tropical and subtropical regions. This plant shows an amazing adaptability to different habitats, including edges of the path, wasteland, open meadows and disturbed areas. The ability to thrive in disturbed environments makes it a pioneer plant that can help stabilize the soil and colonize ecological niches.

Morphological characteristics

Emilia Coccinea's morphological characteristics contribute to their visual attractiveness and identification. The bright flower heads with their numerous small single flowers give the plant a striking appearance. The plant also forms axis -like fruits that contribute to distribution. The narrow leaves are an adaptation to dryness conditions and enable efficient water use.

Ecological meaning

The tin beauty plays an important ecological role in the habitats that colonize it. Their flowers are an important source of food for various pollinator insects, including bees and butterflies. Emilia Coccinea's ability to grow in disturbed and neglected areas can help to revitalize these areas and promote biodiversity.

Adaptation to disturbed ecosystems

Emilia Coccinea shows a remarkable adaptability to disturbed ecosystems. Because of its ability to germinate and grow quickly, it can quickly gain a foothold in areas that have been disturbed by human activities. These pioneering plants play an important role in settling and restoring ecosystems according to disorders such as fires or agricultural interventions.