This photograph shows a dense cluster of reddish-orange fruit that has fallen to the ground in the Botanical Gardens of Bogor, Indonesia. The small, smooth, shiny fruits are piled up in a compact formation that immediately catches the eye with the intensity of their flamboyant hues. Their elongated, slightly pointed shape, accentuated by a few fine asperities, testifies to the exoticism of this tropical species, probably derived from a palm tree or related plant. The visual contrast is reinforced by the natural background, with its mix of green and brown leaves, reminiscent of the richness of the forest litter. This scene evokes both the abundance and the life cycle of tropical plants, where fruiting becomes a source of food for the local fauna while contributing to the regeneration of the forest. The cluster seems to embody the opulence and vitality characteristic of equatorial environments. As well as its aesthetic appeal, this image is an invitation to contemplate the abundant biodiversity for which the Bogor Botanical Garden is renowned, a veritable living conservatory of Indonesia's plant riches.
                                        Passionate about photography,  I travel the world in search of the most beautiful shots.
Currently in Thailand..
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