Tichowtungia is a genus of flowering plants in the family Araceae, known for their large, sprawling leaves and striking flowers that are often shaped like stars or other celestial bodies. The species include several subspecies with different colors and shapes, such as tichowtungia "Birch-Tree," "Black-Leaf," and "Star-Filled."
Tichowtungiales are a group of extinct mammals that lived during the Late Cretaceous period, approximately 68-63 million years ago. These creatures were characterized by their large brains and long limbs, which allowed them to hunt with great accuracy and precision. They were primarily herbivores and had a distinctive skull shape with three pairs of teeth.
Tichowtungiaceae is a family of flowering plants in the family Apiaceae, which includes over 300 species and is native to Africa, Asia, and Australia. These plants are known for their unique adaptations, including their large leaves with small, thin needles on top, which they use as a means of photosynthesis.
