Question: What part of this beetle is fairly long?

Instruction: Obtain documents that correspond to the inquiry alongside the provided image:

They are commonly found in deciduous forests in between Minnesota, Rhode Island, Ontario and south to Kentucky, and are easily recognizable by their large, white, overlapping mandibles. The adult is 12–14 mm (1/2-5/8") in length, and has fairly long legs. The mandibles give these attractive insects a ferocious appearance. While tiger beetles are voracious predators of small arthropods, they do not bite humans unless handled, and their bite is such a mild pinch that it is barely noticeable. Both the common name and the species name refer to the six small white spots on the beetle's metallic-green to metallic-blue-green elytra. This is not always the case, however, as some individuals may have more spots, fewer spots, or none at all, presumably due to genetic variation. This species is associated with wooded areas and they are often found in sunlit patches clear of undergrowth such as dirt paths and fallen logs where they hunt caterpillars, ants, spiders, and many other kinds of arthropods. Although tiger beetles are not gregarious, many beetles may sometimes be seen in one suitable hunting area. The female lays her eggs in sandy patches, and the larvae burrow into the ground after they hatch. Here they lie in wait until small arthropods pass by, at which time the larvae lunge out of their burrows at their prey. The beetles develop as larvae for about one year before pupating, and the insect has a total lifespan of just under 5 years.

Answer: legs


Question: What virus is known from this bird?

Instruction: Retrieve documents that provide an answer to the question alongside the image:

More than 12 species of parasitic helminth have been recorded from black storks with Cathaemasia hians and Dicheilonema ciconiae reported to be the most dominant. The juvenile black stork, although having a less diverse helminth population, is parasitized more frequently than the adult. A species of Corynebacterium—C. ciconiae—was isolated and described from the trachea of healthy black storks, and is thought to be part of the natural flora of the species. A herpes virus is known from black storks. Birdlice that have been recorded on the species include Neophilopterus tricolor, Colpocephalum nigrae, and Ardeicola maculatus. A diverse array of predatory mesostigmatid mites—particularly the genera Dendrolaelaps and Macrocheles—have been recovered from black stork nests. Their role is unknown, though they could prey on parasitic arthropods.

Answer: herpes virus


Question: What virus is known from this bird?

Instruction: Utilizing the given image, obtain documents that respond to the following question:

More than 12 species of parasitic helminth have been recorded from black storks with Cathaemasia hians and Dicheilonema ciconiae reported to be the most dominant. The juvenile black stork, although having a less diverse helminth population, is parasitized more frequently than the adult. A species of Corynebacterium—C. ciconiae—was isolated and described from the trachea of healthy black storks, and is thought to be part of the natural flora of the species. A herpes virus is known from black storks. Birdlice that have been recorded on the species include Neophilopterus tricolor, Colpocephalum nigrae, and Ardeicola maculatus. A diverse array of predatory mesostigmatid mites—particularly the genera Dendrolaelaps and Macrocheles—have been recovered from black stork nests. Their role is unknown, though they could prey on parasitic arthropods.

Answer: herpes virus


Question: What virus is known from this bird?

Instruction: Obtain documents that correspond to the inquiry alongside the provided image:

More than 12 species of parasitic helminth have been recorded from black storks with Cathaemasia hians and Dicheilonema ciconiae reported to be the most dominant. The juvenile black stork, although having a less diverse helminth population, is parasitized more frequently than the adult. A species of Corynebacterium—C. ciconiae—was isolated and described from the trachea of healthy black storks, and is thought to be part of the natural flora of the species. A herpes virus is known from black storks. Birdlice that have been recorded on the species include Neophilopterus tricolor, Colpocephalum nigrae, and Ardeicola maculatus. A diverse array of predatory mesostigmatid mites—particularly the genera Dendrolaelaps and Macrocheles—have been recovered from black stork nests. Their role is unknown, though they could prey on parasitic arthropods.

Answer: herpes virus


Question: What virus is known from this bird?

Instruction: Utilizing the given image, obtain documents that respond to the following question:

More than 12 species of parasitic helminth have been recorded from black storks with Cathaemasia hians and Dicheilonema ciconiae reported to be the most dominant. The juvenile black stork, although having a less diverse helminth population, is parasitized more frequently than the adult. A species of Corynebacterium—C. ciconiae—was isolated and described from the trachea of healthy black storks, and is thought to be part of the natural flora of the species. A herpes virus is known from black storks. Birdlice that have been recorded on the species include Neophilopterus tricolor, Colpocephalum nigrae, and Ardeicola maculatus. A diverse array of predatory mesostigmatid mites—particularly the genera Dendrolaelaps and Macrocheles—have been recovered from black stork nests. Their role is unknown, though they could prey on parasitic arthropods.

Answer: herpes virus


Question: What virus is known from this bird?

Instruction: Retrieve documents that provide an answer to the question alongside the image:

More than 12 species of parasitic helminth have been recorded from black storks with Cathaemasia hians and Dicheilonema ciconiae reported to be the most dominant. The juvenile black stork, although having a less diverse helminth population, is parasitized more frequently than the adult. A species of Corynebacterium—C. ciconiae—was isolated and described from the trachea of healthy black storks, and is thought to be part of the natural flora of the species. A herpes virus is known from black storks. Birdlice that have been recorded on the species include Neophilopterus tricolor, Colpocephalum nigrae, and Ardeicola maculatus. A diverse array of predatory mesostigmatid mites—particularly the genera Dendrolaelaps and Macrocheles—have been recovered from black stork nests. Their role is unknown, though they could prey on parasitic arthropods.

Answer: herpes virus


Question: What is the smallest territory size recorded for a male of this bird?

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This medium-sized raptor breeds on moorland, bogs, prairies, farmland coastal prairies, marshes, grasslands, swamps and other assorted open areas. A male will maintain a territory averaging 2.6 km² (1.0 sq mi), though male territories have ranged from 1.7 to 150 km² (0.66 to 57.92 sq mi).
These are one of the few raptorial birds known to practice polygyny – one male mates with several females. Up to five females have been known to mate with one male in a season. The nest is built on the ground or on a mound of dirt or vegetation. Nests are made of sticks and are lined inside with grass and leaves. Four to eight (exceptionally 2 to 10) whitish eggs are laid. The eggs measure approximately 47 mm × 36 mm (1.9 in × 1.4 in). The eggs are incubated mostly by the female for 31 to 32 days. When incubating eggs, the female sits on the nest while the male hunts and brings food to her and the chicks. The male will help feed chicks after they hatch, but does not usually watch them for a greater period of time than around 5 minutes. The male usually passes off food to the female, which she then feeds to the young, although later the female will capture food and simply drop into the nest for her nestlings to eat. The chicks fledge at around 36 days old, though breeding maturity is not reached until 2 years in females and 3 years in males.

Answer: 1.7


Question: What is the smallest territory size recorded for a male of this bird?

Instruction: With the provided image, gather documents that offer a solution to the question:

This medium-sized raptor breeds on moorland, bogs, prairies, farmland coastal prairies, marshes, grasslands, swamps and other assorted open areas. A male will maintain a territory averaging 2.6 km² (1.0 sq mi), though male territories have ranged from 1.7 to 150 km² (0.66 to 57.92 sq mi).
These are one of the few raptorial birds known to practice polygyny – one male mates with several females. Up to five females have been known to mate with one male in a season. The nest is built on the ground or on a mound of dirt or vegetation. Nests are made of sticks and are lined inside with grass and leaves. Four to eight (exceptionally 2 to 10) whitish eggs are laid. The eggs measure approximately 47 mm × 36 mm (1.9 in × 1.4 in). The eggs are incubated mostly by the female for 31 to 32 days. When incubating eggs, the female sits on the nest while the male hunts and brings food to her and the chicks. The male will help feed chicks after they hatch, but does not usually watch them for a greater period of time than around 5 minutes. The male usually passes off food to the female, which she then feeds to the young, although later the female will capture food and simply drop into the nest for her nestlings to eat. The chicks fledge at around 36 days old, though breeding maturity is not reached until 2 years in females and 3 years in males.

Answer: 1.7


Question: What is the smallest territory size recorded for a male of this bird?

Instruction: Using the provided image, obtain documents that address the subsequent question:

This medium-sized raptor breeds on moorland, bogs, prairies, farmland coastal prairies, marshes, grasslands, swamps and other assorted open areas. A male will maintain a territory averaging 2.6 km² (1.0 sq mi), though male territories have ranged from 1.7 to 150 km² (0.66 to 57.92 sq mi).
These are one of the few raptorial birds known to practice polygyny – one male mates with several females. Up to five females have been known to mate with one male in a season. The nest is built on the ground or on a mound of dirt or vegetation. Nests are made of sticks and are lined inside with grass and leaves. Four to eight (exceptionally 2 to 10) whitish eggs are laid. The eggs measure approximately 47 mm × 36 mm (1.9 in × 1.4 in). The eggs are incubated mostly by the female for 31 to 32 days. When incubating eggs, the female sits on the nest while the male hunts and brings food to her and the chicks. The male will help feed chicks after they hatch, but does not usually watch them for a greater period of time than around 5 minutes. The male usually passes off food to the female, which she then feeds to the young, although later the female will capture food and simply drop into the nest for her nestlings to eat. The chicks fledge at around 36 days old, though breeding maturity is not reached until 2 years in females and 3 years in males.

Answer: 1.7


Question: What is the smallest territory size recorded for a male of this bird?

Instruction: Retrieve documents that provide an answer to the question alongside the image:

This medium-sized raptor breeds on moorland, bogs, prairies, farmland coastal prairies, marshes, grasslands, swamps and other assorted open areas. A male will maintain a territory averaging 2.6 km² (1.0 sq mi), though male territories have ranged from 1.7 to 150 km² (0.66 to 57.92 sq mi).
These are one of the few raptorial birds known to practice polygyny – one male mates with several females. Up to five females have been known to mate with one male in a season. The nest is built on the ground or on a mound of dirt or vegetation. Nests are made of sticks and are lined inside with grass and leaves. Four to eight (exceptionally 2 to 10) whitish eggs are laid. The eggs measure approximately 47 mm × 36 mm (1.9 in × 1.4 in). The eggs are incubated mostly by the female for 31 to 32 days. When incubating eggs, the female sits on the nest while the male hunts and brings food to her and the chicks. The male will help feed chicks after they hatch, but does not usually watch them for a greater period of time than around 5 minutes. The male usually passes off food to the female, which she then feeds to the young, although later the female will capture food and simply drop into the nest for her nestlings to eat. The chicks fledge at around 36 days old, though breeding maturity is not reached until 2 years in females and 3 years in males.

Answer: 1.7


Question: What is the smallest territory size recorded for a male of this bird?

Instruction: Retrieve documents that provide an answer to the question alongside the image:

This medium-sized raptor breeds on moorland, bogs, prairies, farmland coastal prairies, marshes, grasslands, swamps and other assorted open areas. A male will maintain a territory averaging 2.6 km² (1.0 sq mi), though male territories have ranged from 1.7 to 150 km² (0.66 to 57.92 sq mi).
These are one of the few raptorial birds known to practice polygyny – one male mates with several females. Up to five females have been known to mate with one male in a season. The nest is built on the ground or on a mound of dirt or vegetation. Nests are made of sticks and are lined inside with grass and leaves. Four to eight (exceptionally 2 to 10) whitish eggs are laid. The eggs measure approximately 47 mm × 36 mm (1.9 in × 1.4 in). The eggs are incubated mostly by the female for 31 to 32 days. When incubating eggs, the female sits on the nest while the male hunts and brings food to her and the chicks. The male will help feed chicks after they hatch, but does not usually watch them for a greater period of time than around 5 minutes. The male usually passes off food to the female, which she then feeds to the young, although later the female will capture food and simply drop into the nest for her nestlings to eat. The chicks fledge at around 36 days old, though breeding maturity is not reached until 2 years in females and 3 years in males.

Answer: 1.7


Question: Along with owls, raccoons, skunks, badgers, foxes, crows and ravens, and humans, what is a predator of this bird's eggs and nestlings?

Instruction: Using the given image, access documents that provide insights into the following question:

Little information is available on longevity in northern harriers. The longest lived known bird is 16 years and 5 months. However, adults rarely live more than 8 years. Early mortality mainly results from predation. Predators of eggs and nestlings include raccoons, skunks, badgers, foxes, crows and ravens, dogs and owls. Fledglings are also predated regularly, especially by great horned owls. Both parents attack potential predators with alarm calls and striking with talons. Short-eared owls are natural competitors of this species that favor the same prey and habitat, as well as having a similarly broad distribution. Occasionally, both harriers and short-eared owls will harass each other until the victim drops its prey and it can be stolen, a practice known as kleptoparasitism. Most commonly, the harriers are the aggressors pirating prey from owls.

Answer: dogs


Question: Along with owls, raccoons, skunks, badgers, foxes, crows and ravens, and humans, what is a predator of this bird's eggs and nestlings?

Instruction: Using the provided image, obtain documents that address the subsequent question:

Little information is available on longevity in northern harriers. The longest lived known bird is 16 years and 5 months. However, adults rarely live more than 8 years. Early mortality mainly results from predation. Predators of eggs and nestlings include raccoons, skunks, badgers, foxes, crows and ravens, dogs and owls. Fledglings are also predated regularly, especially by great horned owls. Both parents attack potential predators with alarm calls and striking with talons. Short-eared owls are natural competitors of this species that favor the same prey and habitat, as well as having a similarly broad distribution. Occasionally, both harriers and short-eared owls will harass each other until the victim drops its prey and it can be stolen, a practice known as kleptoparasitism. Most commonly, the harriers are the aggressors pirating prey from owls.

Answer: dogs


Question: Along with owls, raccoons, skunks, badgers, foxes, crows and ravens, and humans, what is a predator of this bird's eggs and nestlings?

Instruction: Using the provided image, obtain documents that address the subsequent question:

Little information is available on longevity in northern harriers. The longest lived known bird is 16 years and 5 months. However, adults rarely live more than 8 years. Early mortality mainly results from predation. Predators of eggs and nestlings include raccoons, skunks, badgers, foxes, crows and ravens, dogs and owls. Fledglings are also predated regularly, especially by great horned owls. Both parents attack potential predators with alarm calls and striking with talons. Short-eared owls are natural competitors of this species that favor the same prey and habitat, as well as having a similarly broad distribution. Occasionally, both harriers and short-eared owls will harass each other until the victim drops its prey and it can be stolen, a practice known as kleptoparasitism. Most commonly, the harriers are the aggressors pirating prey from owls.

Answer: dogs


Question: Along with owls, raccoons, skunks, badgers, foxes, crows and ravens, and humans, what is a predator of this bird's eggs and nestlings?

Instruction: Utilizing the given image, obtain documents that respond to the following question:

Little information is available on longevity in northern harriers. The longest lived known bird is 16 years and 5 months. However, adults rarely live more than 8 years. Early mortality mainly results from predation. Predators of eggs and nestlings include raccoons, skunks, badgers, foxes, crows and ravens, dogs and owls. Fledglings are also predated regularly, especially by great horned owls. Both parents attack potential predators with alarm calls and striking with talons. Short-eared owls are natural competitors of this species that favor the same prey and habitat, as well as having a similarly broad distribution. Occasionally, both harriers and short-eared owls will harass each other until the victim drops its prey and it can be stolen, a practice known as kleptoparasitism. Most commonly, the harriers are the aggressors pirating prey from owls.

Answer: dogs


Question: Along with owls, raccoons, skunks, badgers, foxes, crows and ravens, and humans, what is a predator of this bird's eggs and nestlings?

Instruction: Using the given image, access documents that provide insights into the following question:

Little information is available on longevity in northern harriers. The longest lived known bird is 16 years and 5 months. However, adults rarely live more than 8 years. Early mortality mainly results from predation. Predators of eggs and nestlings include raccoons, skunks, badgers, foxes, crows and ravens, dogs and owls. Fledglings are also predated regularly, especially by great horned owls. Both parents attack potential predators with alarm calls and striking with talons. Short-eared owls are natural competitors of this species that favor the same prey and habitat, as well as having a similarly broad distribution. Occasionally, both harriers and short-eared owls will harass each other until the victim drops its prey and it can be stolen, a practice known as kleptoparasitism. Most commonly, the harriers are the aggressors pirating prey from owls.

Answer: dogs


Question: What type of birds are this bird?

Instruction: Obtain documents that correspond to the inquiry alongside the provided image:

Some Native American tribes believe that seeing a hawk on your wedding day is a sign of a long, happy marriage. Unlike many raptors, hen or northern harriers have historically been favorably regarded by farmers because they eat mice that damage crops and predators of quail eggs. Harriers are sometimes called "good hawks" because they pose no threat to poultry as some hawks do. Heavy pesticide use in the 1970s and 1980s caused a decline in harrier populations.

Answer: raptors


Question: What type of birds are this bird?

Instruction: Using the provided image, obtain documents that address the subsequent question:

Some Native American tribes believe that seeing a hawk on your wedding day is a sign of a long, happy marriage. Unlike many raptors, hen or northern harriers have historically been favorably regarded by farmers because they eat mice that damage crops and predators of quail eggs. Harriers are sometimes called "good hawks" because they pose no threat to poultry as some hawks do. Heavy pesticide use in the 1970s and 1980s caused a decline in harrier populations.

Answer: raptors


Question: What type of birds are this bird?

Instruction: Extract documents linked to the question provided in conjunction with the image:

Some Native American tribes believe that seeing a hawk on your wedding day is a sign of a long, happy marriage. Unlike many raptors, hen or northern harriers have historically been favorably regarded by farmers because they eat mice that damage crops and predators of quail eggs. Harriers are sometimes called "good hawks" because they pose no threat to poultry as some hawks do. Heavy pesticide use in the 1970s and 1980s caused a decline in harrier populations.

Answer: raptors


Question: What type of birds are this bird?

Instruction: Retrieve documents that provide an answer to the question alongside the image:

Some Native American tribes believe that seeing a hawk on your wedding day is a sign of a long, happy marriage. Unlike many raptors, hen or northern harriers have historically been favorably regarded by farmers because they eat mice that damage crops and predators of quail eggs. Harriers are sometimes called "good hawks" because they pose no threat to poultry as some hawks do. Heavy pesticide use in the 1970s and 1980s caused a decline in harrier populations.

Answer: raptors


Question: What type of birds are this bird?

Instruction: With the provided image, gather documents that offer a solution to the question:

Some Native American tribes believe that seeing a hawk on your wedding day is a sign of a long, happy marriage. Unlike many raptors, hen or northern harriers have historically been favorably regarded by farmers because they eat mice that damage crops and predators of quail eggs. Harriers are sometimes called "good hawks" because they pose no threat to poultry as some hawks do. Heavy pesticide use in the 1970s and 1980s caused a decline in harrier populations.

Answer: raptors


Question: Are the basal leaves of this plant larger or smaller than the leaves on the upper stem?

Instruction: Utilizing the given image, obtain documents that respond to the following question:

Cirsium arizonicum, the Arizona thistle, is a North American species of thistle in the family Asteraceae, native to the southwestern United States and northwestern Mexico. It has been found in Arizona, southeastern California, New Mexico, Nevada, Colorado, Utah, Sonora, and northwestern Chihuahua.
Cirsium arizonicum is a herbaceous plant that can be either biennial or perennial, reaching 30–150 cm in height. The spiny leaves are oblong-obovate with pinate lobes; the basal leaves are larger, 10–40 cm long, while leaves on the upper stem can be only 3 cm long. The inflorescence is 3–4 cm in length and 1.5–2 cm diameter, red to pink or purple, with all the florets of similar form (no division into disc and ray florets); individual plants are very variable in the number of heads produced, from one to 100. Flowering is from mid spring to mid fall. The species occurs in mountains, at elevations of 900–3,600 m.
Five varieties have been identified:
Cirsium arizonicum var. arizonicum (syn. var. nidulum (M.E.Jones) S.L.Welsh) – Arizona, New Mexico, California, Nevada, Utah, Sonora, Chihuahua
Cirsium arizonicum var. bipinnatum (Eastwood) D.J.Keil. Four Corners thistle – Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, Utah, Sonora
Cirsium arizonicum var. chellyense (R.J.Moore & Frankton) D.J.Keil (syn. C. chellyense R.J.Moore & Frankton) Navajo thistle – Arizona, New Mexico
Cirsium arizonicum var. rothrockii (A.Gray) D.J.Keil (syn. C. rothrockii (A.Gray) Petrak). Rothrock's thistle – Arizona, New Mexico, Sonora; this variety is found on both rims of the Grand Canyon and for a short distance below.
Cirsium arizonicum var. tenuisectum D.J.Keil. Desert mountains thistle – California, Nevada, Sonora

Answer: larger


Question: Are the basal leaves of this plant larger or smaller than the leaves on the upper stem?

Instruction: Utilizing the given image, obtain documents that respond to the following question:

Cirsium arizonicum, the Arizona thistle, is a North American species of thistle in the family Asteraceae, native to the southwestern United States and northwestern Mexico. It has been found in Arizona, southeastern California, New Mexico, Nevada, Colorado, Utah, Sonora, and northwestern Chihuahua.
Cirsium arizonicum is a herbaceous plant that can be either biennial or perennial, reaching 30–150 cm in height. The spiny leaves are oblong-obovate with pinate lobes; the basal leaves are larger, 10–40 cm long, while leaves on the upper stem can be only 3 cm long. The inflorescence is 3–4 cm in length and 1.5–2 cm diameter, red to pink or purple, with all the florets of similar form (no division into disc and ray florets); individual plants are very variable in the number of heads produced, from one to 100. Flowering is from mid spring to mid fall. The species occurs in mountains, at elevations of 900–3,600 m.
Five varieties have been identified:
Cirsium arizonicum var. arizonicum (syn. var. nidulum (M.E.Jones) S.L.Welsh) – Arizona, New Mexico, California, Nevada, Utah, Sonora, Chihuahua
Cirsium arizonicum var. bipinnatum (Eastwood) D.J.Keil. Four Corners thistle – Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, Utah, Sonora
Cirsium arizonicum var. chellyense (R.J.Moore & Frankton) D.J.Keil (syn. C. chellyense R.J.Moore & Frankton) Navajo thistle – Arizona, New Mexico
Cirsium arizonicum var. rothrockii (A.Gray) D.J.Keil (syn. C. rothrockii (A.Gray) Petrak). Rothrock's thistle – Arizona, New Mexico, Sonora; this variety is found on both rims of the Grand Canyon and for a short distance below.
Cirsium arizonicum var. tenuisectum D.J.Keil. Desert mountains thistle – California, Nevada, Sonora

Answer: larger


Question: Are the basal leaves of this plant larger or smaller than the leaves on the upper stem?

Instruction: Extract documents linked to the question provided in conjunction with the image:

Cirsium arizonicum, the Arizona thistle, is a North American species of thistle in the family Asteraceae, native to the southwestern United States and northwestern Mexico. It has been found in Arizona, southeastern California, New Mexico, Nevada, Colorado, Utah, Sonora, and northwestern Chihuahua.
Cirsium arizonicum is a herbaceous plant that can be either biennial or perennial, reaching 30–150 cm in height. The spiny leaves are oblong-obovate with pinate lobes; the basal leaves are larger, 10–40 cm long, while leaves on the upper stem can be only 3 cm long. The inflorescence is 3–4 cm in length and 1.5–2 cm diameter, red to pink or purple, with all the florets of similar form (no division into disc and ray florets); individual plants are very variable in the number of heads produced, from one to 100. Flowering is from mid spring to mid fall. The species occurs in mountains, at elevations of 900–3,600 m.
Five varieties have been identified:
Cirsium arizonicum var. arizonicum (syn. var. nidulum (M.E.Jones) S.L.Welsh) – Arizona, New Mexico, California, Nevada, Utah, Sonora, Chihuahua
Cirsium arizonicum var. bipinnatum (Eastwood) D.J.Keil. Four Corners thistle – Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, Utah, Sonora
Cirsium arizonicum var. chellyense (R.J.Moore & Frankton) D.J.Keil (syn. C. chellyense R.J.Moore & Frankton) Navajo thistle – Arizona, New Mexico
Cirsium arizonicum var. rothrockii (A.Gray) D.J.Keil (syn. C. rothrockii (A.Gray) Petrak). Rothrock's thistle – Arizona, New Mexico, Sonora; this variety is found on both rims of the Grand Canyon and for a short distance below.
Cirsium arizonicum var. tenuisectum D.J.Keil. Desert mountains thistle – California, Nevada, Sonora

Answer: larger


Question: Are the basal leaves of this plant larger or smaller than the leaves on the upper stem?

Instruction: Utilizing the given image, obtain documents that respond to the following question:

Cirsium arizonicum, the Arizona thistle, is a North American species of thistle in the family Asteraceae, native to the southwestern United States and northwestern Mexico. It has been found in Arizona, southeastern California, New Mexico, Nevada, Colorado, Utah, Sonora, and northwestern Chihuahua.
Cirsium arizonicum is a herbaceous plant that can be either biennial or perennial, reaching 30–150 cm in height. The spiny leaves are oblong-obovate with pinate lobes; the basal leaves are larger, 10–40 cm long, while leaves on the upper stem can be only 3 cm long. The inflorescence is 3–4 cm in length and 1.5–2 cm diameter, red to pink or purple, with all the florets of similar form (no division into disc and ray florets); individual plants are very variable in the number of heads produced, from one to 100. Flowering is from mid spring to mid fall. The species occurs in mountains, at elevations of 900–3,600 m.
Five varieties have been identified:
Cirsium arizonicum var. arizonicum (syn. var. nidulum (M.E.Jones) S.L.Welsh) – Arizona, New Mexico, California, Nevada, Utah, Sonora, Chihuahua
Cirsium arizonicum var. bipinnatum (Eastwood) D.J.Keil. Four Corners thistle – Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, Utah, Sonora
Cirsium arizonicum var. chellyense (R.J.Moore & Frankton) D.J.Keil (syn. C. chellyense R.J.Moore & Frankton) Navajo thistle – Arizona, New Mexico
Cirsium arizonicum var. rothrockii (A.Gray) D.J.Keil (syn. C. rothrockii (A.Gray) Petrak). Rothrock's thistle – Arizona, New Mexico, Sonora; this variety is found on both rims of the Grand Canyon and for a short distance below.
Cirsium arizonicum var. tenuisectum D.J.Keil. Desert mountains thistle – California, Nevada, Sonora

Answer: larger


Question: Are the basal leaves of this plant larger or smaller than the leaves on the upper stem?

Instruction: Retrieve documents that provide an answer to the question alongside the image:

Cirsium arizonicum, the Arizona thistle, is a North American species of thistle in the family Asteraceae, native to the southwestern United States and northwestern Mexico. It has been found in Arizona, southeastern California, New Mexico, Nevada, Colorado, Utah, Sonora, and northwestern Chihuahua.
Cirsium arizonicum is a herbaceous plant that can be either biennial or perennial, reaching 30–150 cm in height. The spiny leaves are oblong-obovate with pinate lobes; the basal leaves are larger, 10–40 cm long, while leaves on the upper stem can be only 3 cm long. The inflorescence is 3–4 cm in length and 1.5–2 cm diameter, red to pink or purple, with all the florets of similar form (no division into disc and ray florets); individual plants are very variable in the number of heads produced, from one to 100. Flowering is from mid spring to mid fall. The species occurs in mountains, at elevations of 900–3,600 m.
Five varieties have been identified:
Cirsium arizonicum var. arizonicum (syn. var. nidulum (M.E.Jones) S.L.Welsh) – Arizona, New Mexico, California, Nevada, Utah, Sonora, Chihuahua
Cirsium arizonicum var. bipinnatum (Eastwood) D.J.Keil. Four Corners thistle – Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, Utah, Sonora
Cirsium arizonicum var. chellyense (R.J.Moore & Frankton) D.J.Keil (syn. C. chellyense R.J.Moore & Frankton) Navajo thistle – Arizona, New Mexico
Cirsium arizonicum var. rothrockii (A.Gray) D.J.Keil (syn. C. rothrockii (A.Gray) Petrak). Rothrock's thistle – Arizona, New Mexico, Sonora; this variety is found on both rims of the Grand Canyon and for a short distance below.
Cirsium arizonicum var. tenuisectum D.J.Keil. Desert mountains thistle – California, Nevada, Sonora

Answer: larger


Question: What part of the united states is this plant native to?

Instruction: Utilizing the given image, obtain documents that respond to the following question:

Cirsium arizonicum, the Arizona thistle, is a North American species of thistle in the family Asteraceae, native to the southwestern United States and northwestern Mexico. It has been found in Arizona, southeastern California, New Mexico, Nevada, Colorado, Utah, Sonora, and northwestern Chihuahua.
Cirsium arizonicum is a herbaceous plant that can be either biennial or perennial, reaching 30–150 cm in height. The spiny leaves are oblong-obovate with pinate lobes; the basal leaves are larger, 10–40 cm long, while leaves on the upper stem can be only 3 cm long. The inflorescence is 3–4 cm in length and 1.5–2 cm diameter, red to pink or purple, with all the florets of similar form (no division into disc and ray florets); individual plants are very variable in the number of heads produced, from one to 100. Flowering is from mid spring to mid fall. The species occurs in mountains, at elevations of 900–3,600 m.
Five varieties have been identified:
Cirsium arizonicum var. arizonicum (syn. var. nidulum (M.E.Jones) S.L.Welsh) – Arizona, New Mexico, California, Nevada, Utah, Sonora, Chihuahua
Cirsium arizonicum var. bipinnatum (Eastwood) D.J.Keil. Four Corners thistle – Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, Utah, Sonora
Cirsium arizonicum var. chellyense (R.J.Moore & Frankton) D.J.Keil (syn. C. chellyense R.J.Moore & Frankton) Navajo thistle – Arizona, New Mexico
Cirsium arizonicum var. rothrockii (A.Gray) D.J.Keil (syn. C. rothrockii (A.Gray) Petrak). Rothrock's thistle – Arizona, New Mexico, Sonora; this variety is found on both rims of the Grand Canyon and for a short distance below.
Cirsium arizonicum var. tenuisectum D.J.Keil. Desert mountains thistle – California, Nevada, Sonora

Answer: southwestern


Question: What part of the united states is this plant native to?

Instruction: Using the provided image, obtain documents that address the subsequent question:

Cirsium arizonicum, the Arizona thistle, is a North American species of thistle in the family Asteraceae, native to the southwestern United States and northwestern Mexico. It has been found in Arizona, southeastern California, New Mexico, Nevada, Colorado, Utah, Sonora, and northwestern Chihuahua.
Cirsium arizonicum is a herbaceous plant that can be either biennial or perennial, reaching 30–150 cm in height. The spiny leaves are oblong-obovate with pinate lobes; the basal leaves are larger, 10–40 cm long, while leaves on the upper stem can be only 3 cm long. The inflorescence is 3–4 cm in length and 1.5–2 cm diameter, red to pink or purple, with all the florets of similar form (no division into disc and ray florets); individual plants are very variable in the number of heads produced, from one to 100. Flowering is from mid spring to mid fall. The species occurs in mountains, at elevations of 900–3,600 m.
Five varieties have been identified:
Cirsium arizonicum var. arizonicum (syn. var. nidulum (M.E.Jones) S.L.Welsh) – Arizona, New Mexico, California, Nevada, Utah, Sonora, Chihuahua
Cirsium arizonicum var. bipinnatum (Eastwood) D.J.Keil. Four Corners thistle – Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, Utah, Sonora
Cirsium arizonicum var. chellyense (R.J.Moore & Frankton) D.J.Keil (syn. C. chellyense R.J.Moore & Frankton) Navajo thistle – Arizona, New Mexico
Cirsium arizonicum var. rothrockii (A.Gray) D.J.Keil (syn. C. rothrockii (A.Gray) Petrak). Rothrock's thistle – Arizona, New Mexico, Sonora; this variety is found on both rims of the Grand Canyon and for a short distance below.
Cirsium arizonicum var. tenuisectum D.J.Keil. Desert mountains thistle – California, Nevada, Sonora

Answer: southwestern


Question: What part of the united states is this plant native to?

Instruction: Obtain documents that correspond to the inquiry alongside the provided image:

Cirsium arizonicum, the Arizona thistle, is a North American species of thistle in the family Asteraceae, native to the southwestern United States and northwestern Mexico. It has been found in Arizona, southeastern California, New Mexico, Nevada, Colorado, Utah, Sonora, and northwestern Chihuahua.
Cirsium arizonicum is a herbaceous plant that can be either biennial or perennial, reaching 30–150 cm in height. The spiny leaves are oblong-obovate with pinate lobes; the basal leaves are larger, 10–40 cm long, while leaves on the upper stem can be only 3 cm long. The inflorescence is 3–4 cm in length and 1.5–2 cm diameter, red to pink or purple, with all the florets of similar form (no division into disc and ray florets); individual plants are very variable in the number of heads produced, from one to 100. Flowering is from mid spring to mid fall. The species occurs in mountains, at elevations of 900–3,600 m.
Five varieties have been identified:
Cirsium arizonicum var. arizonicum (syn. var. nidulum (M.E.Jones) S.L.Welsh) – Arizona, New Mexico, California, Nevada, Utah, Sonora, Chihuahua
Cirsium arizonicum var. bipinnatum (Eastwood) D.J.Keil. Four Corners thistle – Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, Utah, Sonora
Cirsium arizonicum var. chellyense (R.J.Moore & Frankton) D.J.Keil (syn. C. chellyense R.J.Moore & Frankton) Navajo thistle – Arizona, New Mexico
Cirsium arizonicum var. rothrockii (A.Gray) D.J.Keil (syn. C. rothrockii (A.Gray) Petrak). Rothrock's thistle – Arizona, New Mexico, Sonora; this variety is found on both rims of the Grand Canyon and for a short distance below.
Cirsium arizonicum var. tenuisectum D.J.Keil. Desert mountains thistle – California, Nevada, Sonora

Answer: southwestern


Question: What part of the united states is this plant native to?

Instruction: Using the given image, access documents that provide insights into the following question:

Cirsium arizonicum, the Arizona thistle, is a North American species of thistle in the family Asteraceae, native to the southwestern United States and northwestern Mexico. It has been found in Arizona, southeastern California, New Mexico, Nevada, Colorado, Utah, Sonora, and northwestern Chihuahua.
Cirsium arizonicum is a herbaceous plant that can be either biennial or perennial, reaching 30–150 cm in height. The spiny leaves are oblong-obovate with pinate lobes; the basal leaves are larger, 10–40 cm long, while leaves on the upper stem can be only 3 cm long. The inflorescence is 3–4 cm in length and 1.5–2 cm diameter, red to pink or purple, with all the florets of similar form (no division into disc and ray florets); individual plants are very variable in the number of heads produced, from one to 100. Flowering is from mid spring to mid fall. The species occurs in mountains, at elevations of 900–3,600 m.
Five varieties have been identified:
Cirsium arizonicum var. arizonicum (syn. var. nidulum (M.E.Jones) S.L.Welsh) – Arizona, New Mexico, California, Nevada, Utah, Sonora, Chihuahua
Cirsium arizonicum var. bipinnatum (Eastwood) D.J.Keil. Four Corners thistle – Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, Utah, Sonora
Cirsium arizonicum var. chellyense (R.J.Moore & Frankton) D.J.Keil (syn. C. chellyense R.J.Moore & Frankton) Navajo thistle – Arizona, New Mexico
Cirsium arizonicum var. rothrockii (A.Gray) D.J.Keil (syn. C. rothrockii (A.Gray) Petrak). Rothrock's thistle – Arizona, New Mexico, Sonora; this variety is found on both rims of the Grand Canyon and for a short distance below.
Cirsium arizonicum var. tenuisectum D.J.Keil. Desert mountains thistle – California, Nevada, Sonora

Answer: southwestern


Question: What part of the united states is this plant native to?

Instruction: With the provided image, gather documents that offer a solution to the question:

Cirsium arizonicum, the Arizona thistle, is a North American species of thistle in the family Asteraceae, native to the southwestern United States and northwestern Mexico. It has been found in Arizona, southeastern California, New Mexico, Nevada, Colorado, Utah, Sonora, and northwestern Chihuahua.
Cirsium arizonicum is a herbaceous plant that can be either biennial or perennial, reaching 30–150 cm in height. The spiny leaves are oblong-obovate with pinate lobes; the basal leaves are larger, 10–40 cm long, while leaves on the upper stem can be only 3 cm long. The inflorescence is 3–4 cm in length and 1.5–2 cm diameter, red to pink or purple, with all the florets of similar form (no division into disc and ray florets); individual plants are very variable in the number of heads produced, from one to 100. Flowering is from mid spring to mid fall. The species occurs in mountains, at elevations of 900–3,600 m.
Five varieties have been identified:
Cirsium arizonicum var. arizonicum (syn. var. nidulum (M.E.Jones) S.L.Welsh) – Arizona, New Mexico, California, Nevada, Utah, Sonora, Chihuahua
Cirsium arizonicum var. bipinnatum (Eastwood) D.J.Keil. Four Corners thistle – Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, Utah, Sonora
Cirsium arizonicum var. chellyense (R.J.Moore & Frankton) D.J.Keil (syn. C. chellyense R.J.Moore & Frankton) Navajo thistle – Arizona, New Mexico
Cirsium arizonicum var. rothrockii (A.Gray) D.J.Keil (syn. C. rothrockii (A.Gray) Petrak). Rothrock's thistle – Arizona, New Mexico, Sonora; this variety is found on both rims of the Grand Canyon and for a short distance below.
Cirsium arizonicum var. tenuisectum D.J.Keil. Desert mountains thistle – California, Nevada, Sonora

Answer: southwestern


Question: What color is the inflorescence of this plant besides red or pink?

Instruction: Using the provided image, obtain documents that address the subsequent question:

Cirsium arizonicum, the Arizona thistle, is a North American species of thistle in the family Asteraceae, native to the southwestern United States and northwestern Mexico. It has been found in Arizona, southeastern California, New Mexico, Nevada, Colorado, Utah, Sonora, and northwestern Chihuahua.
Cirsium arizonicum is a herbaceous plant that can be either biennial or perennial, reaching 30–150 cm in height. The spiny leaves are oblong-obovate with pinate lobes; the basal leaves are larger, 10–40 cm long, while leaves on the upper stem can be only 3 cm long. The inflorescence is 3–4 cm in length and 1.5–2 cm diameter, red to pink or purple, with all the florets of similar form (no division into disc and ray florets); individual plants are very variable in the number of heads produced, from one to 100. Flowering is from mid spring to mid fall. The species occurs in mountains, at elevations of 900–3,600 m.
Five varieties have been identified:
Cirsium arizonicum var. arizonicum (syn. var. nidulum (M.E.Jones) S.L.Welsh) – Arizona, New Mexico, California, Nevada, Utah, Sonora, Chihuahua
Cirsium arizonicum var. bipinnatum (Eastwood) D.J.Keil. Four Corners thistle – Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, Utah, Sonora
Cirsium arizonicum var. chellyense (R.J.Moore & Frankton) D.J.Keil (syn. C. chellyense R.J.Moore & Frankton) Navajo thistle – Arizona, New Mexico
Cirsium arizonicum var. rothrockii (A.Gray) D.J.Keil (syn. C. rothrockii (A.Gray) Petrak). Rothrock's thistle – Arizona, New Mexico, Sonora; this variety is found on both rims of the Grand Canyon and for a short distance below.
Cirsium arizonicum var. tenuisectum D.J.Keil. Desert mountains thistle – California, Nevada, Sonora

Answer: purple


Question: What color is the inflorescence of this plant besides red or pink?

Instruction: Obtain documents that correspond to the inquiry alongside the provided image:

Cirsium arizonicum, the Arizona thistle, is a North American species of thistle in the family Asteraceae, native to the southwestern United States and northwestern Mexico. It has been found in Arizona, southeastern California, New Mexico, Nevada, Colorado, Utah, Sonora, and northwestern Chihuahua.
Cirsium arizonicum is a herbaceous plant that can be either biennial or perennial, reaching 30–150 cm in height. The spiny leaves are oblong-obovate with pinate lobes; the basal leaves are larger, 10–40 cm long, while leaves on the upper stem can be only 3 cm long. The inflorescence is 3–4 cm in length and 1.5–2 cm diameter, red to pink or purple, with all the florets of similar form (no division into disc and ray florets); individual plants are very variable in the number of heads produced, from one to 100. Flowering is from mid spring to mid fall. The species occurs in mountains, at elevations of 900–3,600 m.
Five varieties have been identified:
Cirsium arizonicum var. arizonicum (syn. var. nidulum (M.E.Jones) S.L.Welsh) – Arizona, New Mexico, California, Nevada, Utah, Sonora, Chihuahua
Cirsium arizonicum var. bipinnatum (Eastwood) D.J.Keil. Four Corners thistle – Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, Utah, Sonora
Cirsium arizonicum var. chellyense (R.J.Moore & Frankton) D.J.Keil (syn. C. chellyense R.J.Moore & Frankton) Navajo thistle – Arizona, New Mexico
Cirsium arizonicum var. rothrockii (A.Gray) D.J.Keil (syn. C. rothrockii (A.Gray) Petrak). Rothrock's thistle – Arizona, New Mexico, Sonora; this variety is found on both rims of the Grand Canyon and for a short distance below.
Cirsium arizonicum var. tenuisectum D.J.Keil. Desert mountains thistle – California, Nevada, Sonora

Answer: purple


Question: What color is the inflorescence of this plant besides red or pink?

Instruction: Utilizing the given image, obtain documents that respond to the following question:

Cirsium arizonicum, the Arizona thistle, is a North American species of thistle in the family Asteraceae, native to the southwestern United States and northwestern Mexico. It has been found in Arizona, southeastern California, New Mexico, Nevada, Colorado, Utah, Sonora, and northwestern Chihuahua.
Cirsium arizonicum is a herbaceous plant that can be either biennial or perennial, reaching 30–150 cm in height. The spiny leaves are oblong-obovate with pinate lobes; the basal leaves are larger, 10–40 cm long, while leaves on the upper stem can be only 3 cm long. The inflorescence is 3–4 cm in length and 1.5–2 cm diameter, red to pink or purple, with all the florets of similar form (no division into disc and ray florets); individual plants are very variable in the number of heads produced, from one to 100. Flowering is from mid spring to mid fall. The species occurs in mountains, at elevations of 900–3,600 m.
Five varieties have been identified:
Cirsium arizonicum var. arizonicum (syn. var. nidulum (M.E.Jones) S.L.Welsh) – Arizona, New Mexico, California, Nevada, Utah, Sonora, Chihuahua
Cirsium arizonicum var. bipinnatum (Eastwood) D.J.Keil. Four Corners thistle – Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, Utah, Sonora
Cirsium arizonicum var. chellyense (R.J.Moore & Frankton) D.J.Keil (syn. C. chellyense R.J.Moore & Frankton) Navajo thistle – Arizona, New Mexico
Cirsium arizonicum var. rothrockii (A.Gray) D.J.Keil (syn. C. rothrockii (A.Gray) Petrak). Rothrock's thistle – Arizona, New Mexico, Sonora; this variety is found on both rims of the Grand Canyon and for a short distance below.
Cirsium arizonicum var. tenuisectum D.J.Keil. Desert mountains thistle – California, Nevada, Sonora

Answer: purple


Question: What color is the inflorescence of this plant besides red or pink?

Instruction: With the provided image, gather documents that offer a solution to the question:

Cirsium arizonicum, the Arizona thistle, is a North American species of thistle in the family Asteraceae, native to the southwestern United States and northwestern Mexico. It has been found in Arizona, southeastern California, New Mexico, Nevada, Colorado, Utah, Sonora, and northwestern Chihuahua.
Cirsium arizonicum is a herbaceous plant that can be either biennial or perennial, reaching 30–150 cm in height. The spiny leaves are oblong-obovate with pinate lobes; the basal leaves are larger, 10–40 cm long, while leaves on the upper stem can be only 3 cm long. The inflorescence is 3–4 cm in length and 1.5–2 cm diameter, red to pink or purple, with all the florets of similar form (no division into disc and ray florets); individual plants are very variable in the number of heads produced, from one to 100. Flowering is from mid spring to mid fall. The species occurs in mountains, at elevations of 900–3,600 m.
Five varieties have been identified:
Cirsium arizonicum var. arizonicum (syn. var. nidulum (M.E.Jones) S.L.Welsh) – Arizona, New Mexico, California, Nevada, Utah, Sonora, Chihuahua
Cirsium arizonicum var. bipinnatum (Eastwood) D.J.Keil. Four Corners thistle – Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, Utah, Sonora
Cirsium arizonicum var. chellyense (R.J.Moore & Frankton) D.J.Keil (syn. C. chellyense R.J.Moore & Frankton) Navajo thistle – Arizona, New Mexico
Cirsium arizonicum var. rothrockii (A.Gray) D.J.Keil (syn. C. rothrockii (A.Gray) Petrak). Rothrock's thistle – Arizona, New Mexico, Sonora; this variety is found on both rims of the Grand Canyon and for a short distance below.
Cirsium arizonicum var. tenuisectum D.J.Keil. Desert mountains thistle – California, Nevada, Sonora

Answer: purple


Question: What color is the inflorescence of this plant besides red or pink?

Instruction: With the provided image, gather documents that offer a solution to the question:

Cirsium arizonicum, the Arizona thistle, is a North American species of thistle in the family Asteraceae, native to the southwestern United States and northwestern Mexico. It has been found in Arizona, southeastern California, New Mexico, Nevada, Colorado, Utah, Sonora, and northwestern Chihuahua.
Cirsium arizonicum is a herbaceous plant that can be either biennial or perennial, reaching 30–150 cm in height. The spiny leaves are oblong-obovate with pinate lobes; the basal leaves are larger, 10–40 cm long, while leaves on the upper stem can be only 3 cm long. The inflorescence is 3–4 cm in length and 1.5–2 cm diameter, red to pink or purple, with all the florets of similar form (no division into disc and ray florets); individual plants are very variable in the number of heads produced, from one to 100. Flowering is from mid spring to mid fall. The species occurs in mountains, at elevations of 900–3,600 m.
Five varieties have been identified:
Cirsium arizonicum var. arizonicum (syn. var. nidulum (M.E.Jones) S.L.Welsh) – Arizona, New Mexico, California, Nevada, Utah, Sonora, Chihuahua
Cirsium arizonicum var. bipinnatum (Eastwood) D.J.Keil. Four Corners thistle – Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, Utah, Sonora
Cirsium arizonicum var. chellyense (R.J.Moore & Frankton) D.J.Keil (syn. C. chellyense R.J.Moore & Frankton) Navajo thistle – Arizona, New Mexico
Cirsium arizonicum var. rothrockii (A.Gray) D.J.Keil (syn. C. rothrockii (A.Gray) Petrak). Rothrock's thistle – Arizona, New Mexico, Sonora; this variety is found on both rims of the Grand Canyon and for a short distance below.
Cirsium arizonicum var. tenuisectum D.J.Keil. Desert mountains thistle – California, Nevada, Sonora

Answer: purple


Question: What kind of species does this plant differ from in north america?

Instruction: Using the given image, access documents that provide insights into the following question:

Cirsium arvense is placed in the subtribe Carduinae, tribe Cardueae of the family Asteracae. Unlike other species in the same genus it is dioecious, although male plants sometimes produce bisexual flowers. It also differs from other native North American species in having large roots and multiple small flower heads on a branched stem.

Answer: native


Question: What kind of species does this plant differ from in north america?

Instruction: Extract documents linked to the question provided in conjunction with the image:

Cirsium arvense is placed in the subtribe Carduinae, tribe Cardueae of the family Asteracae. Unlike other species in the same genus it is dioecious, although male plants sometimes produce bisexual flowers. It also differs from other native North American species in having large roots and multiple small flower heads on a branched stem.

Answer: native


Question: What kind of species does this plant differ from in north america?

Instruction: Using the given image, access documents that provide insights into the following question:

Cirsium arvense is placed in the subtribe Carduinae, tribe Cardueae of the family Asteracae. Unlike other species in the same genus it is dioecious, although male plants sometimes produce bisexual flowers. It also differs from other native North American species in having large roots and multiple small flower heads on a branched stem.

Answer: native


Question: What kind of species does this plant differ from in north america?

Instruction: Extract documents linked to the question provided in conjunction with the image:

Cirsium arvense is placed in the subtribe Carduinae, tribe Cardueae of the family Asteracae. Unlike other species in the same genus it is dioecious, although male plants sometimes produce bisexual flowers. It also differs from other native North American species in having large roots and multiple small flower heads on a branched stem.

Answer: native


Question: What kind of species does this plant differ from in north america?

Instruction: Utilizing the given image, obtain documents that respond to the following question:

Cirsium arvense is placed in the subtribe Carduinae, tribe Cardueae of the family Asteracae. Unlike other species in the same genus it is dioecious, although male plants sometimes produce bisexual flowers. It also differs from other native North American species in having large roots and multiple small flower heads on a branched stem.

Answer: native


Question: What kind of name is this plant?

Instruction: With the provided image, gather documents that offer a solution to the question:

Cistus salviifolius, common names sage-leaved rock-rose, salvia cistus or Gallipoli rose, is a shrub of the family Cistaceae.

Answer: common


Question: What kind of name is this plant?

Instruction: Utilizing the given image, obtain documents that respond to the following question:

Cistus salviifolius, common names sage-leaved rock-rose, salvia cistus or Gallipoli rose, is a shrub of the family Cistaceae.

Answer: common


Question: What kind of name is this plant?

Instruction: Utilizing the given image, obtain documents that respond to the following question:

Cistus salviifolius, common names sage-leaved rock-rose, salvia cistus or Gallipoli rose, is a shrub of the family Cistaceae.

Answer: common


Question: What kind of name is this plant?

Instruction: Utilizing the given image, obtain documents that respond to the following question:

Cistus salviifolius, common names sage-leaved rock-rose, salvia cistus or Gallipoli rose, is a shrub of the family Cistaceae.

Answer: common


Question: What kind of name is this plant?

Instruction: Utilizing the given image, obtain documents that respond to the following question:

Cistus salviifolius, common names sage-leaved rock-rose, salvia cistus or Gallipoli rose, is a shrub of the family Cistaceae.

Answer: common


Question: What is the scientific name for this plant?

Instruction: With the provided image, gather documents that offer a solution to the question:

Cistus salviifolius, common names sage-leaved rock-rose, salvia cistus or Gallipoli rose, is a shrub of the family Cistaceae.

Answer: cistus salviifolius


Question: What is the scientific name for this plant?

Instruction: Utilizing the given image, obtain documents that respond to the following question:

Cistus salviifolius, common names sage-leaved rock-rose, salvia cistus or Gallipoli rose, is a shrub of the family Cistaceae.

Answer: cistus salviifolius


Question: What is the scientific name for this plant?

Instruction: Using the provided image, obtain documents that address the subsequent question:

Cistus salviifolius, common names sage-leaved rock-rose, salvia cistus or Gallipoli rose, is a shrub of the family Cistaceae.

Answer: cistus salviifolius


Question: What is the scientific name for this plant?

Instruction: Obtain documents that correspond to the inquiry alongside the provided image:

Cistus salviifolius, common names sage-leaved rock-rose, salvia cistus or Gallipoli rose, is a shrub of the family Cistaceae.

Answer: cistus salviifolius


Question: What is the scientific name for this plant?

Instruction: Utilizing the given image, obtain documents that respond to the following question:

Cistus salviifolius, common names sage-leaved rock-rose, salvia cistus or Gallipoli rose, is a shrub of the family Cistaceae.

Answer: cistus salviifolius


Question: What type of leaves does this plant have?

Instruction: Retrieve documents that provide an answer to the question alongside the image:

The genus name Cistus derives from the Ancient Greek words κίσθος (kisthos) meaning basket, while the species name salviifolius refers the wrinkled leaves similar to those of the sage.

Answer: wrinkled


Question: What type of leaves does this plant have?

Instruction: Using the provided image, obtain documents that address the subsequent question:

The genus name Cistus derives from the Ancient Greek words κίσθος (kisthos) meaning basket, while the species name salviifolius refers the wrinkled leaves similar to those of the sage.

Answer: wrinkled


Question: What type of leaves does this plant have?

Instruction: Retrieve documents that provide an answer to the question alongside the image:

The genus name Cistus derives from the Ancient Greek words κίσθος (kisthos) meaning basket, while the species name salviifolius refers the wrinkled leaves similar to those of the sage.

Answer: wrinkled


Question: What type of leaves does this plant have?

Instruction: Utilizing the given image, obtain documents that respond to the following question:

The genus name Cistus derives from the Ancient Greek words κίσθος (kisthos) meaning basket, while the species name salviifolius refers the wrinkled leaves similar to those of the sage.

Answer: wrinkled


Question: What type of leaves does this plant have?

Instruction: Using the provided image, obtain documents that address the subsequent question:

The genus name Cistus derives from the Ancient Greek words κίσθος (kisthos) meaning basket, while the species name salviifolius refers the wrinkled leaves similar to those of the sage.

Answer: wrinkled


Question: What part of this plant has wrinkles like sage?

Instruction: Utilizing the given image, obtain documents that respond to the following question:

The genus name Cistus derives from the Ancient Greek words κίσθος (kisthos) meaning basket, while the species name salviifolius refers the wrinkled leaves similar to those of the sage.

Answer: leaves


Question: What part of this plant has wrinkles like sage?

Instruction: With the provided image, gather documents that offer a solution to the question:

The genus name Cistus derives from the Ancient Greek words κίσθος (kisthos) meaning basket, while the species name salviifolius refers the wrinkled leaves similar to those of the sage.

Answer: leaves


Question: What part of this plant has wrinkles like sage?

Instruction: With the provided image, gather documents that offer a solution to the question:

The genus name Cistus derives from the Ancient Greek words κίσθος (kisthos) meaning basket, while the species name salviifolius refers the wrinkled leaves similar to those of the sage.

Answer: leaves


Question: What part of this plant has wrinkles like sage?

Instruction: Utilizing the given image, obtain documents that respond to the following question:

The genus name Cistus derives from the Ancient Greek words κίσθος (kisthos) meaning basket, while the species name salviifolius refers the wrinkled leaves similar to those of the sage.

Answer: leaves


Question: What part of this plant has wrinkles like sage?

Instruction: Utilizing the given image, obtain documents that respond to the following question:

The genus name Cistus derives from the Ancient Greek words κίσθος (kisthos) meaning basket, while the species name salviifolius refers the wrinkled leaves similar to those of the sage.

Answer: leaves


Question: What part of this plant has wrinkled leaves?

Instruction: Using the provided image, obtain documents that address the subsequent question:

The genus name Cistus derives from the Ancient Greek words κίσθος (kisthos) meaning basket, while the species name salviifolius refers the wrinkled leaves similar to those of the sage.

Answer: leaves


Question: What part of this plant has wrinkled leaves?

Instruction: Extract documents linked to the question provided in conjunction with the image:

The genus name Cistus derives from the Ancient Greek words κίσθος (kisthos) meaning basket, while the species name salviifolius refers the wrinkled leaves similar to those of the sage.

Answer: leaves


Question: What part of this plant has wrinkled leaves?

Instruction: Utilizing the given image, obtain documents that respond to the following question:

The genus name Cistus derives from the Ancient Greek words κίσθος (kisthos) meaning basket, while the species name salviifolius refers the wrinkled leaves similar to those of the sage.

Answer: leaves


Question: What part of this plant has wrinkled leaves?

Instruction: With the provided image, gather documents that offer a solution to the question:

The genus name Cistus derives from the Ancient Greek words κίσθος (kisthos) meaning basket, while the species name salviifolius refers the wrinkled leaves similar to those of the sage.

Answer: leaves


Question: What part of this plant has wrinkled leaves?

Instruction: Using the given image, access documents that provide insights into the following question:

The genus name Cistus derives from the Ancient Greek words κίσθος (kisthos) meaning basket, while the species name salviifolius refers the wrinkled leaves similar to those of the sage.

Answer: leaves


Question: What color are this plant's leaves?

Instruction: Retrieve documents that provide an answer to the question alongside the image:

Cistus salviifolius has spreading stems covered by clumpy hairs. This bushy shrub reaches on average 30–60 centimetres (12–24 in) in height, with a maximum of 100 centimetres (39 in). The oval-shaped green leaves are 1 to 4 centimeters long, opposite, reticulate, tomentose on both sides, with a short petiole (2–4 mm).
The inflorescence holds one or more round flowers, long-stalked, arranged at the leaf axils. The five white petals have a yellow spot at the base, forming a corolla 4–6 cm in diameter. The stamens are also yellow and the anthers shed abundant yellow pollen. This plant is pollinated by insects (entomophily), especially by bees. The flowering period extends from April through May. The fruit is a pentagonal capsule, 5–7 mm long.

Answer: green


Question: What color are this plant's leaves?

Instruction: Utilizing the given image, obtain documents that respond to the following question:

Cistus salviifolius has spreading stems covered by clumpy hairs. This bushy shrub reaches on average 30–60 centimetres (12–24 in) in height, with a maximum of 100 centimetres (39 in). The oval-shaped green leaves are 1 to 4 centimeters long, opposite, reticulate, tomentose on both sides, with a short petiole (2–4 mm).
The inflorescence holds one or more round flowers, long-stalked, arranged at the leaf axils. The five white petals have a yellow spot at the base, forming a corolla 4–6 cm in diameter. The stamens are also yellow and the anthers shed abundant yellow pollen. This plant is pollinated by insects (entomophily), especially by bees. The flowering period extends from April through May. The fruit is a pentagonal capsule, 5–7 mm long.

Answer: green


Question: What color are this plant's leaves?

Instruction: Obtain documents that correspond to the inquiry alongside the provided image:

Cistus salviifolius has spreading stems covered by clumpy hairs. This bushy shrub reaches on average 30–60 centimetres (12–24 in) in height, with a maximum of 100 centimetres (39 in). The oval-shaped green leaves are 1 to 4 centimeters long, opposite, reticulate, tomentose on both sides, with a short petiole (2–4 mm).
The inflorescence holds one or more round flowers, long-stalked, arranged at the leaf axils. The five white petals have a yellow spot at the base, forming a corolla 4–6 cm in diameter. The stamens are also yellow and the anthers shed abundant yellow pollen. This plant is pollinated by insects (entomophily), especially by bees. The flowering period extends from April through May. The fruit is a pentagonal capsule, 5–7 mm long.

Answer: green


Question: What color are this plant's leaves?

Instruction: Extract documents linked to the question provided in conjunction with the image:

Cistus salviifolius has spreading stems covered by clumpy hairs. This bushy shrub reaches on average 30–60 centimetres (12–24 in) in height, with a maximum of 100 centimetres (39 in). The oval-shaped green leaves are 1 to 4 centimeters long, opposite, reticulate, tomentose on both sides, with a short petiole (2–4 mm).
The inflorescence holds one or more round flowers, long-stalked, arranged at the leaf axils. The five white petals have a yellow spot at the base, forming a corolla 4–6 cm in diameter. The stamens are also yellow and the anthers shed abundant yellow pollen. This plant is pollinated by insects (entomophily), especially by bees. The flowering period extends from April through May. The fruit is a pentagonal capsule, 5–7 mm long.

Answer: green


Question: What color are this plant's leaves?

Instruction: Utilizing the given image, obtain documents that respond to the following question:

Cistus salviifolius has spreading stems covered by clumpy hairs. This bushy shrub reaches on average 30–60 centimetres (12–24 in) in height, with a maximum of 100 centimetres (39 in). The oval-shaped green leaves are 1 to 4 centimeters long, opposite, reticulate, tomentose on both sides, with a short petiole (2–4 mm).
The inflorescence holds one or more round flowers, long-stalked, arranged at the leaf axils. The five white petals have a yellow spot at the base, forming a corolla 4–6 cm in diameter. The stamens are also yellow and the anthers shed abundant yellow pollen. This plant is pollinated by insects (entomophily), especially by bees. The flowering period extends from April through May. The fruit is a pentagonal capsule, 5–7 mm long.

Answer: green


Question: What are the leaves of this plant covered with on both sides?

Instruction: Utilizing the given image, obtain documents that respond to the following question:

Cistus salviifolius has spreading stems covered by clumpy hairs. This bushy shrub reaches on average 30–60 centimetres (12–24 in) in height, with a maximum of 100 centimetres (39 in). The oval-shaped green leaves are 1 to 4 centimeters long, opposite, reticulate, tomentose on both sides, with a short petiole (2–4 mm).
The inflorescence holds one or more round flowers, long-stalked, arranged at the leaf axils. The five white petals have a yellow spot at the base, forming a corolla 4–6 cm in diameter. The stamens are also yellow and the anthers shed abundant yellow pollen. This plant is pollinated by insects (entomophily), especially by bees. The flowering period extends from April through May. The fruit is a pentagonal capsule, 5–7 mm long.

Answer: tomentose


Question: What are the leaves of this plant covered with on both sides?

Instruction: Utilizing the given image, obtain documents that respond to the following question:

Cistus salviifolius has spreading stems covered by clumpy hairs. This bushy shrub reaches on average 30–60 centimetres (12–24 in) in height, with a maximum of 100 centimetres (39 in). The oval-shaped green leaves are 1 to 4 centimeters long, opposite, reticulate, tomentose on both sides, with a short petiole (2–4 mm).
The inflorescence holds one or more round flowers, long-stalked, arranged at the leaf axils. The five white petals have a yellow spot at the base, forming a corolla 4–6 cm in diameter. The stamens are also yellow and the anthers shed abundant yellow pollen. This plant is pollinated by insects (entomophily), especially by bees. The flowering period extends from April through May. The fruit is a pentagonal capsule, 5–7 mm long.

Answer: tomentose


Question: What are the leaves of this plant covered with on both sides?

Instruction: Obtain documents that correspond to the inquiry alongside the provided image:

Cistus salviifolius has spreading stems covered by clumpy hairs. This bushy shrub reaches on average 30–60 centimetres (12–24 in) in height, with a maximum of 100 centimetres (39 in). The oval-shaped green leaves are 1 to 4 centimeters long, opposite, reticulate, tomentose on both sides, with a short petiole (2–4 mm).
The inflorescence holds one or more round flowers, long-stalked, arranged at the leaf axils. The five white petals have a yellow spot at the base, forming a corolla 4–6 cm in diameter. The stamens are also yellow and the anthers shed abundant yellow pollen. This plant is pollinated by insects (entomophily), especially by bees. The flowering period extends from April through May. The fruit is a pentagonal capsule, 5–7 mm long.

Answer: tomentose


Question: What are the leaves of this plant covered with on both sides?

Instruction: Using the given image, access documents that provide insights into the following question:

Cistus salviifolius has spreading stems covered by clumpy hairs. This bushy shrub reaches on average 30–60 centimetres (12–24 in) in height, with a maximum of 100 centimetres (39 in). The oval-shaped green leaves are 1 to 4 centimeters long, opposite, reticulate, tomentose on both sides, with a short petiole (2–4 mm).
The inflorescence holds one or more round flowers, long-stalked, arranged at the leaf axils. The five white petals have a yellow spot at the base, forming a corolla 4–6 cm in diameter. The stamens are also yellow and the anthers shed abundant yellow pollen. This plant is pollinated by insects (entomophily), especially by bees. The flowering period extends from April through May. The fruit is a pentagonal capsule, 5–7 mm long.

Answer: tomentose


Question: What are the leaves of this plant covered with on both sides?

Instruction: Utilizing the given image, obtain documents that respond to the following question:

Cistus salviifolius has spreading stems covered by clumpy hairs. This bushy shrub reaches on average 30–60 centimetres (12–24 in) in height, with a maximum of 100 centimetres (39 in). The oval-shaped green leaves are 1 to 4 centimeters long, opposite, reticulate, tomentose on both sides, with a short petiole (2–4 mm).
The inflorescence holds one or more round flowers, long-stalked, arranged at the leaf axils. The five white petals have a yellow spot at the base, forming a corolla 4–6 cm in diameter. The stamens are also yellow and the anthers shed abundant yellow pollen. This plant is pollinated by insects (entomophily), especially by bees. The flowering period extends from April through May. The fruit is a pentagonal capsule, 5–7 mm long.

Answer: tomentose


Question: How many inches tall is this plant on average?

Instruction: Obtain documents that correspond to the inquiry alongside the provided image:

Cistus salviifolius has spreading stems covered by clumpy hairs. This bushy shrub reaches on average 30–60 centimetres (12–24 in) in height, with a maximum of 100 centimetres (39 in). The oval-shaped green leaves are 1 to 4 centimeters long, opposite, reticulate, tomentose on both sides, with a short petiole (2–4 mm).
The inflorescence holds one or more round flowers, long-stalked, arranged at the leaf axils. The five white petals have a yellow spot at the base, forming a corolla 4–6 cm in diameter. The stamens are also yellow and the anthers shed abundant yellow pollen. This plant is pollinated by insects (entomophily), especially by bees. The flowering period extends from April through May. The fruit is a pentagonal capsule, 5–7 mm long.

Answer: 12–24


Question: How many inches tall is this plant on average?

Instruction: Using the given image, access documents that provide insights into the following question:

Cistus salviifolius has spreading stems covered by clumpy hairs. This bushy shrub reaches on average 30–60 centimetres (12–24 in) in height, with a maximum of 100 centimetres (39 in). The oval-shaped green leaves are 1 to 4 centimeters long, opposite, reticulate, tomentose on both sides, with a short petiole (2–4 mm).
The inflorescence holds one or more round flowers, long-stalked, arranged at the leaf axils. The five white petals have a yellow spot at the base, forming a corolla 4–6 cm in diameter. The stamens are also yellow and the anthers shed abundant yellow pollen. This plant is pollinated by insects (entomophily), especially by bees. The flowering period extends from April through May. The fruit is a pentagonal capsule, 5–7 mm long.

Answer: 12–24


Question: How many inches tall is this plant on average?

Instruction: Retrieve documents that provide an answer to the question alongside the image:

Cistus salviifolius has spreading stems covered by clumpy hairs. This bushy shrub reaches on average 30–60 centimetres (12–24 in) in height, with a maximum of 100 centimetres (39 in). The oval-shaped green leaves are 1 to 4 centimeters long, opposite, reticulate, tomentose on both sides, with a short petiole (2–4 mm).
The inflorescence holds one or more round flowers, long-stalked, arranged at the leaf axils. The five white petals have a yellow spot at the base, forming a corolla 4–6 cm in diameter. The stamens are also yellow and the anthers shed abundant yellow pollen. This plant is pollinated by insects (entomophily), especially by bees. The flowering period extends from April through May. The fruit is a pentagonal capsule, 5–7 mm long.

Answer: 12–24


Question: How many inches tall is this plant on average?

Instruction: Utilizing the given image, obtain documents that respond to the following question:

Cistus salviifolius has spreading stems covered by clumpy hairs. This bushy shrub reaches on average 30–60 centimetres (12–24 in) in height, with a maximum of 100 centimetres (39 in). The oval-shaped green leaves are 1 to 4 centimeters long, opposite, reticulate, tomentose on both sides, with a short petiole (2–4 mm).
The inflorescence holds one or more round flowers, long-stalked, arranged at the leaf axils. The five white petals have a yellow spot at the base, forming a corolla 4–6 cm in diameter. The stamens are also yellow and the anthers shed abundant yellow pollen. This plant is pollinated by insects (entomophily), especially by bees. The flowering period extends from April through May. The fruit is a pentagonal capsule, 5–7 mm long.

Answer: 12–24


Question: How many inches tall is this plant on average?

Instruction: Extract documents linked to the question provided in conjunction with the image:

Cistus salviifolius has spreading stems covered by clumpy hairs. This bushy shrub reaches on average 30–60 centimetres (12–24 in) in height, with a maximum of 100 centimetres (39 in). The oval-shaped green leaves are 1 to 4 centimeters long, opposite, reticulate, tomentose on both sides, with a short petiole (2–4 mm).
The inflorescence holds one or more round flowers, long-stalked, arranged at the leaf axils. The five white petals have a yellow spot at the base, forming a corolla 4–6 cm in diameter. The stamens are also yellow and the anthers shed abundant yellow pollen. This plant is pollinated by insects (entomophily), especially by bees. The flowering period extends from April through May. The fruit is a pentagonal capsule, 5–7 mm long.

Answer: 12–24


Question: What part of this plant has clumpy hairs?

Instruction: Obtain documents that correspond to the inquiry alongside the provided image:

Cistus salviifolius has spreading stems covered by clumpy hairs. This bushy shrub reaches on average 30–60 centimetres (12–24 in) in height, with a maximum of 100 centimetres (39 in). The oval-shaped green leaves are 1 to 4 centimeters long, opposite, reticulate, tomentose on both sides, with a short petiole (2–4 mm).
The inflorescence holds one or more round flowers, long-stalked, arranged at the leaf axils. The five white petals have a yellow spot at the base, forming a corolla 4–6 cm in diameter. The stamens are also yellow and the anthers shed abundant yellow pollen. This plant is pollinated by insects (entomophily), especially by bees. The flowering period extends from April through May. The fruit is a pentagonal capsule, 5–7 mm long.

Answer: stems


Question: What part of this plant has clumpy hairs?

Instruction: Using the provided image, obtain documents that address the subsequent question:

Cistus salviifolius has spreading stems covered by clumpy hairs. This bushy shrub reaches on average 30–60 centimetres (12–24 in) in height, with a maximum of 100 centimetres (39 in). The oval-shaped green leaves are 1 to 4 centimeters long, opposite, reticulate, tomentose on both sides, with a short petiole (2–4 mm).
The inflorescence holds one or more round flowers, long-stalked, arranged at the leaf axils. The five white petals have a yellow spot at the base, forming a corolla 4–6 cm in diameter. The stamens are also yellow and the anthers shed abundant yellow pollen. This plant is pollinated by insects (entomophily), especially by bees. The flowering period extends from April through May. The fruit is a pentagonal capsule, 5–7 mm long.

Answer: stems


Question: What part of this plant has clumpy hairs?

Instruction: Utilizing the given image, obtain documents that respond to the following question:

Cistus salviifolius has spreading stems covered by clumpy hairs. This bushy shrub reaches on average 30–60 centimetres (12–24 in) in height, with a maximum of 100 centimetres (39 in). The oval-shaped green leaves are 1 to 4 centimeters long, opposite, reticulate, tomentose on both sides, with a short petiole (2–4 mm).
The inflorescence holds one or more round flowers, long-stalked, arranged at the leaf axils. The five white petals have a yellow spot at the base, forming a corolla 4–6 cm in diameter. The stamens are also yellow and the anthers shed abundant yellow pollen. This plant is pollinated by insects (entomophily), especially by bees. The flowering period extends from April through May. The fruit is a pentagonal capsule, 5–7 mm long.

Answer: stems


Question: What part of this plant has clumpy hairs?

Instruction: Utilizing the given image, obtain documents that respond to the following question:

Cistus salviifolius has spreading stems covered by clumpy hairs. This bushy shrub reaches on average 30–60 centimetres (12–24 in) in height, with a maximum of 100 centimetres (39 in). The oval-shaped green leaves are 1 to 4 centimeters long, opposite, reticulate, tomentose on both sides, with a short petiole (2–4 mm).
The inflorescence holds one or more round flowers, long-stalked, arranged at the leaf axils. The five white petals have a yellow spot at the base, forming a corolla 4–6 cm in diameter. The stamens are also yellow and the anthers shed abundant yellow pollen. This plant is pollinated by insects (entomophily), especially by bees. The flowering period extends from April through May. The fruit is a pentagonal capsule, 5–7 mm long.

Answer: stems


Question: What part of this plant has clumpy hairs?

Instruction: Using the provided image, obtain documents that address the subsequent question:

Cistus salviifolius has spreading stems covered by clumpy hairs. This bushy shrub reaches on average 30–60 centimetres (12–24 in) in height, with a maximum of 100 centimetres (39 in). The oval-shaped green leaves are 1 to 4 centimeters long, opposite, reticulate, tomentose on both sides, with a short petiole (2–4 mm).
The inflorescence holds one or more round flowers, long-stalked, arranged at the leaf axils. The five white petals have a yellow spot at the base, forming a corolla 4–6 cm in diameter. The stamens are also yellow and the anthers shed abundant yellow pollen. This plant is pollinated by insects (entomophily), especially by bees. The flowering period extends from April through May. The fruit is a pentagonal capsule, 5–7 mm long.

Answer: stems


Question: Is this plant pollinated especially or not so much by bees?

Instruction: Extract documents linked to the question provided in conjunction with the image:

Cistus salviifolius has spreading stems covered by clumpy hairs. This bushy shrub reaches on average 30–60 centimetres (12–24 in) in height, with a maximum of 100 centimetres (39 in). The oval-shaped green leaves are 1 to 4 centimeters long, opposite, reticulate, tomentose on both sides, with a short petiole (2–4 mm).
The inflorescence holds one or more round flowers, long-stalked, arranged at the leaf axils. The five white petals have a yellow spot at the base, forming a corolla 4–6 cm in diameter. The stamens are also yellow and the anthers shed abundant yellow pollen. This plant is pollinated by insects (entomophily), especially by bees. The flowering period extends from April through May. The fruit is a pentagonal capsule, 5–7 mm long.

Answer: especially


Question: Is this plant pollinated especially or not so much by bees?

Instruction: Utilizing the given image, obtain documents that respond to the following question:

Cistus salviifolius has spreading stems covered by clumpy hairs. This bushy shrub reaches on average 30–60 centimetres (12–24 in) in height, with a maximum of 100 centimetres (39 in). The oval-shaped green leaves are 1 to 4 centimeters long, opposite, reticulate, tomentose on both sides, with a short petiole (2–4 mm).
The inflorescence holds one or more round flowers, long-stalked, arranged at the leaf axils. The five white petals have a yellow spot at the base, forming a corolla 4–6 cm in diameter. The stamens are also yellow and the anthers shed abundant yellow pollen. This plant is pollinated by insects (entomophily), especially by bees. The flowering period extends from April through May. The fruit is a pentagonal capsule, 5–7 mm long.

Answer: especially


Question: Is this plant pollinated especially or not so much by bees?

Instruction: Utilizing the given image, obtain documents that respond to the following question:

Cistus salviifolius has spreading stems covered by clumpy hairs. This bushy shrub reaches on average 30–60 centimetres (12–24 in) in height, with a maximum of 100 centimetres (39 in). The oval-shaped green leaves are 1 to 4 centimeters long, opposite, reticulate, tomentose on both sides, with a short petiole (2–4 mm).
The inflorescence holds one or more round flowers, long-stalked, arranged at the leaf axils. The five white petals have a yellow spot at the base, forming a corolla 4–6 cm in diameter. The stamens are also yellow and the anthers shed abundant yellow pollen. This plant is pollinated by insects (entomophily), especially by bees. The flowering period extends from April through May. The fruit is a pentagonal capsule, 5–7 mm long.

Answer: especially


Question: Is this plant pollinated especially or not so much by bees?

Instruction: Extract documents linked to the question provided in conjunction with the image:

Cistus salviifolius has spreading stems covered by clumpy hairs. This bushy shrub reaches on average 30–60 centimetres (12–24 in) in height, with a maximum of 100 centimetres (39 in). The oval-shaped green leaves are 1 to 4 centimeters long, opposite, reticulate, tomentose on both sides, with a short petiole (2–4 mm).
The inflorescence holds one or more round flowers, long-stalked, arranged at the leaf axils. The five white petals have a yellow spot at the base, forming a corolla 4–6 cm in diameter. The stamens are also yellow and the anthers shed abundant yellow pollen. This plant is pollinated by insects (entomophily), especially by bees. The flowering period extends from April through May. The fruit is a pentagonal capsule, 5–7 mm long.

Answer: especially


Question: Is this plant pollinated especially or not so much by bees?

Instruction: With the provided image, gather documents that offer a solution to the question:

Cistus salviifolius has spreading stems covered by clumpy hairs. This bushy shrub reaches on average 30–60 centimetres (12–24 in) in height, with a maximum of 100 centimetres (39 in). The oval-shaped green leaves are 1 to 4 centimeters long, opposite, reticulate, tomentose on both sides, with a short petiole (2–4 mm).
The inflorescence holds one or more round flowers, long-stalked, arranged at the leaf axils. The five white petals have a yellow spot at the base, forming a corolla 4–6 cm in diameter. The stamens are also yellow and the anthers shed abundant yellow pollen. This plant is pollinated by insects (entomophily), especially by bees. The flowering period extends from April through May. The fruit is a pentagonal capsule, 5–7 mm long.

Answer: especially


Question: this plant belongs to the white and whitish pink flowered clade of what?

Instruction: Retrieve documents that provide an answer to the question alongside the image:

Cistus salviifolius belongs to the white and whitish pink flowered clade of Cistus species.

Answer: cistus species


Question: this plant belongs to the white and whitish pink flowered clade of what?

Instruction: Utilizing the given image, obtain documents that respond to the following question:

Cistus salviifolius belongs to the white and whitish pink flowered clade of Cistus species.

Answer: cistus species


Question: this plant belongs to the white and whitish pink flowered clade of what?

Instruction: Retrieve documents that provide an answer to the question alongside the image:

Cistus salviifolius belongs to the white and whitish pink flowered clade of Cistus species.

Answer: cistus species


Question: this plant belongs to the white and whitish pink flowered clade of what?

Instruction: Using the given image, access documents that provide insights into the following question:

Cistus salviifolius belongs to the white and whitish pink flowered clade of Cistus species.

Answer: cistus species


Question: this plant belongs to the white and whitish pink flowered clade of what?

Instruction: Using the provided image, obtain documents that address the subsequent question:

Cistus salviifolius belongs to the white and whitish pink flowered clade of Cistus species.

Answer: cistus species


Question: this plant belongs to the white and whitish pink what clade of cistus species?

Instruction: Retrieve documents that provide an answer to the question alongside the image:

Cistus salviifolius belongs to the white and whitish pink flowered clade of Cistus species.

Answer: flowered


Question: this plant belongs to the white and whitish pink what clade of cistus species?

Instruction: Obtain documents that correspond to the inquiry alongside the provided image:

Cistus salviifolius belongs to the white and whitish pink flowered clade of Cistus species.

Answer: flowered


Question: this plant belongs to the white and whitish pink what clade of cistus species?

Instruction: With the provided image, gather documents that offer a solution to the question:

Cistus salviifolius belongs to the white and whitish pink flowered clade of Cistus species.

Answer: flowered


Question: this plant belongs to the white and whitish pink what clade of cistus species?

Instruction: Obtain documents that correspond to the inquiry alongside the provided image:

Cistus salviifolius belongs to the white and whitish pink flowered clade of Cistus species.

Answer: flowered


Question: this plant belongs to the white and whitish pink what clade of cistus species?

Instruction: Obtain documents that correspond to the inquiry alongside the provided image:

Cistus salviifolius belongs to the white and whitish pink flowered clade of Cistus species.

Answer: flowered


Question: this plant belongs to the white and whitish pink flowered what of cistus species?

Instruction: Using the provided image, obtain documents that address the subsequent question:

Cistus salviifolius belongs to the white and whitish pink flowered clade of Cistus species.

Answer: clade


Question: this plant belongs to the white and whitish pink flowered what of cistus species?

Instruction: Utilizing the given image, obtain documents that respond to the following question:

Cistus salviifolius belongs to the white and whitish pink flowered clade of Cistus species.

Answer: clade


Question: this plant belongs to the white and whitish pink flowered what of cistus species?

Instruction: Extract documents linked to the question provided in conjunction with the image:

Cistus salviifolius belongs to the white and whitish pink flowered clade of Cistus species.

Answer: clade


Question: this plant belongs to the white and whitish pink flowered what of cistus species?

Instruction: Using the given image, access documents that provide insights into the following question:

Cistus salviifolius belongs to the white and whitish pink flowered clade of Cistus species.

Answer: clade


Question: this plant belongs to the white and whitish pink flowered what of cistus species?

Instruction: Utilizing the given image, obtain documents that respond to the following question:

Cistus salviifolius belongs to the white and whitish pink flowered clade of Cistus species.

Answer: clade


Question: This plant belongs to what type of pink flowered clade?

Instruction: Retrieve documents that provide an answer to the question alongside the image:

Cistus salviifolius belongs to the white and whitish pink flowered clade of Cistus species.

Answer: white and whitish


Question: This plant belongs to what type of pink flowered clade?

Instruction: With the provided image, gather documents that offer a solution to the question:

Cistus salviifolius belongs to the white and whitish pink flowered clade of Cistus species.

Answer: white and whitish


Question: This plant belongs to what type of pink flowered clade?

Instruction: Using the provided image, obtain documents that address the subsequent question:

Cistus salviifolius belongs to the white and whitish pink flowered clade of Cistus species.

Answer: white and whitish


Question: This plant belongs to what type of pink flowered clade?

Instruction: Obtain documents that correspond to the inquiry alongside the provided image:

Cistus salviifolius belongs to the white and whitish pink flowered clade of Cistus species.

Answer: white and whitish


Question: This plant belongs to what type of pink flowered clade?

Instruction: Retrieve documents that provide an answer to the question alongside the image:

Cistus salviifolius belongs to the white and whitish pink flowered clade of Cistus species.

Answer: white and whitish


Question: This plant belongs to the white and whitish pink what clade?

Instruction: Obtain documents that correspond to the inquiry alongside the provided image:

Cistus salviifolius belongs to the white and whitish pink flowered clade of Cistus species.

Answer: flowered


Question: This plant belongs to the white and whitish pink what clade?

Instruction: Using the provided image, obtain documents that address the subsequent question:

Cistus salviifolius belongs to the white and whitish pink flowered clade of Cistus species.

Answer: flowered


Question: This plant belongs to the white and whitish pink what clade?

Instruction: With the provided image, gather documents that offer a solution to the question:

Cistus salviifolius belongs to the white and whitish pink flowered clade of Cistus species.

Answer: flowered


Question: This plant belongs to the white and whitish pink what clade?

Instruction: Using the given image, access documents that provide insights into the following question:

Cistus salviifolius belongs to the white and whitish pink flowered clade of Cistus species.

Answer: flowered


Question: This plant belongs to the white and whitish pink what clade?

Instruction: Using the given image, access documents that provide insights into the following question:

Cistus salviifolius belongs to the white and whitish pink flowered clade of Cistus species.

Answer: flowered


Question: What industry is this plant cultivated in?

Instruction: With the provided image, gather documents that offer a solution to the question:

Cistus salviifolius cultivated in the nursery industry, and grown in gardens and public landscapes, often for its drought-tolerant and pollinator habitat attributes.

Answer: nursery


Question: What industry is this plant cultivated in?

Instruction: Using the given image, access documents that provide insights into the following question:

Cistus salviifolius cultivated in the nursery industry, and grown in gardens and public landscapes, often for its drought-tolerant and pollinator habitat attributes.

Answer: nursery


Question: What industry is this plant cultivated in?

Instruction: Obtain documents that correspond to the inquiry alongside the provided image:

Cistus salviifolius cultivated in the nursery industry, and grown in gardens and public landscapes, often for its drought-tolerant and pollinator habitat attributes.

Answer: nursery


Question: What industry is this plant cultivated in?

Instruction: Using the given image, access documents that provide insights into the following question:

Cistus salviifolius cultivated in the nursery industry, and grown in gardens and public landscapes, often for its drought-tolerant and pollinator habitat attributes.

Answer: nursery


Question: What industry is this plant cultivated in?

Instruction: Utilizing the given image, obtain documents that respond to the following question:

Cistus salviifolius cultivated in the nursery industry, and grown in gardens and public landscapes, often for its drought-tolerant and pollinator habitat attributes.

Answer: nursery


Question: Besides gardens, where else is this plant grown?

Instruction: Utilizing the given image, obtain documents that respond to the following question:

Cistus salviifolius cultivated in the nursery industry, and grown in gardens and public landscapes, often for its drought-tolerant and pollinator habitat attributes.

Answer: public landscapes


Question: Besides gardens, where else is this plant grown?

Instruction: Using the given image, access documents that provide insights into the following question:

Cistus salviifolius cultivated in the nursery industry, and grown in gardens and public landscapes, often for its drought-tolerant and pollinator habitat attributes.

Answer: public landscapes


Question: Besides gardens, where else is this plant grown?

Instruction: Extract documents linked to the question provided in conjunction with the image:

Cistus salviifolius cultivated in the nursery industry, and grown in gardens and public landscapes, often for its drought-tolerant and pollinator habitat attributes.

Answer: public landscapes


Question: Besides gardens, where else is this plant grown?

Instruction: Using the given image, access documents that provide insights into the following question:

Cistus salviifolius cultivated in the nursery industry, and grown in gardens and public landscapes, often for its drought-tolerant and pollinator habitat attributes.

Answer: public landscapes


Question: Besides gardens, where else is this plant grown?

Instruction: Using the given image, access documents that provide insights into the following question:

Cistus salviifolius cultivated in the nursery industry, and grown in gardens and public landscapes, often for its drought-tolerant and pollinator habitat attributes.

Answer: public landscapes


Question: In addition to public landscapes, where is this plant grown?

Instruction: Obtain documents that correspond to the inquiry alongside the provided image:

Cistus salviifolius cultivated in the nursery industry, and grown in gardens and public landscapes, often for its drought-tolerant and pollinator habitat attributes.

Answer: gardens


Question: In addition to public landscapes, where is this plant grown?

Instruction: Extract documents linked to the question provided in conjunction with the image:

Cistus salviifolius cultivated in the nursery industry, and grown in gardens and public landscapes, often for its drought-tolerant and pollinator habitat attributes.

Answer: gardens


Question: In addition to public landscapes, where is this plant grown?

Instruction: Using the provided image, obtain documents that address the subsequent question:

Cistus salviifolius cultivated in the nursery industry, and grown in gardens and public landscapes, often for its drought-tolerant and pollinator habitat attributes.

Answer: gardens


Question: In addition to public landscapes, where is this plant grown?

Instruction: Extract documents linked to the question provided in conjunction with the image:

Cistus salviifolius cultivated in the nursery industry, and grown in gardens and public landscapes, often for its drought-tolerant and pollinator habitat attributes.

Answer: gardens


Question: In addition to public landscapes, where is this plant grown?

Instruction: With the provided image, gather documents that offer a solution to the question:

Cistus salviifolius cultivated in the nursery industry, and grown in gardens and public landscapes, often for its drought-tolerant and pollinator habitat attributes.

Answer: gardens


Question: What is this plant in the nursery industry?

Instruction: Extract documents linked to the question provided in conjunction with the image:

Cistus salviifolius cultivated in the nursery industry, and grown in gardens and public landscapes, often for its drought-tolerant and pollinator habitat attributes.

Answer: cultivated


Question: What is this plant in the nursery industry?

Instruction: Using the provided image, obtain documents that address the subsequent question:

Cistus salviifolius cultivated in the nursery industry, and grown in gardens and public landscapes, often for its drought-tolerant and pollinator habitat attributes.

Answer: cultivated


Question: What is this plant in the nursery industry?

Instruction: Using the given image, access documents that provide insights into the following question:

Cistus salviifolius cultivated in the nursery industry, and grown in gardens and public landscapes, often for its drought-tolerant and pollinator habitat attributes.

Answer: cultivated


Question: What is this plant in the nursery industry?

Instruction: Retrieve documents that provide an answer to the question alongside the image:

Cistus salviifolius cultivated in the nursery industry, and grown in gardens and public landscapes, often for its drought-tolerant and pollinator habitat attributes.

Answer: cultivated


Question: What is this plant in the nursery industry?

Instruction: With the provided image, gather documents that offer a solution to the question:

Cistus salviifolius cultivated in the nursery industry, and grown in gardens and public landscapes, often for its drought-tolerant and pollinator habitat attributes.

Answer: cultivated