In the United States, an employee of Big National Park-want to bend in southwestern Texas has accidentally opened a new type of factory. This discovery is nicknamed “devil” because of its unusual appearance. The research was published in the scientific journal Phytokeeys.

In a walk on the Chiuaaa desert, Debra Menlie of the United States stumbled upon an unusual tree, with a smooth tree and bright red leaves like horns. She took a photo and downloaded the photo to the Infaturalist platform, where scientists saw him by the California Academy of Science. Experts have checked the flower and appropriated the scientific name Ovicula Biradiata to honor Rams living in the park in Big Bend.

It belongs to the family of sunflower, although it looks completely different. Scientists have discovered the routes in the devil's furniture, which can contain compounds with anticoagulant and anti -inflammatory properties. “Devil” developed under a strong drought, becoming more serious by a climate change. The team classified it as a species under a high threat. The researchers noted that this was the first new plant spend discovered in US national parks for the past half century.