Located in the heart of the desert, the Aloe plant has evolved to become the ultimate master of its environment. Its waxy, water-storing leaves are not just for show; they're actually the key to its survival.
A study of Aloe's envelope-like structure reveals a complex system of folded, water-retentive leaves that allow it to thrive in even the driest of conditions. But at what cost? Does its obsession with being self-sufficient come at the expense of its relationships with other desert dwellers?
Join us in exploring the Envelope-Ecology of Aloe, where the line between plant and environment is blurred, and the plant becomes its own ecosystem.
Learn more about Aloe's Sociological Impacts
Discover the Ethological Implications of Aloe's Envelope