the lotus leaf gnawing

navigate by keyword : adheres and are attached away call can does double drops dual dust each electron gnawing grade leaf limited lotus make mastoid micron microscope nanoscale not number numerous observing particles phenomenon processes resulting scientists sized stay structure structures surface take that there these tiny very water waxy when which

The lotus leaf is gnawing Royalty Free Stock Photo
The lotus leaf is gnawing Royalty Free Stock Photo
The lotus leaf is gnawing Royalty Free Stock Photo
The lotus leaf is gnawing Royalty Free Stock Photo
The lotus leaf is gnawing Royalty Free Stock Photo
Traces of worms gnawing on lotus petals Royalty Free Stock Photo
Traces of worms gnawing on lotus petals Royalty Free Stock Photo
The lotus leaf is gnawing
The lotus leaf is gnawing Royalty Free Stock Photo
The lotus leaf is gnawing Royalty Free Stock Photo
Purple lotus with leaf insect bites. Royalty Free Stock Photo
The dew is rolling in the lotus leaf Royalty Free Stock Photo
The dew is rolling in the lotus leaf Royalty Free Stock Photo
A lotus leaf pond Royalty Free Stock Photo
The dew is rolling in the lotus leaf Royalty Free Stock Photo
The surface of lotus leaf adheres to numerous micron sized waxy mastoid structures. When observing these mastoid processes with an electron microscope, there are a number of nanoscale particles attached to the surface of each micron grade mastoid, which scientists call the dual structure of the lotus leaf. It is these tiny double structures that make the surface of the lotus leaf surface with the water or dust very limited, resulting in the phenomenon that the water drops on the surface of the leaf and can take away the dust. And the water does not stay on the surface of the lotus leaf.


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