Even our native plants on which all life depends could now be in danger. Understand the possible problems we face; First of all, we need to understand how plants work. Angiosperm is the most used type of plant in agricultural fields. A BBC video explains that angiosperms are the only organism capable of capturing pure energy from the sun and pumping it in the form of energetic nectar, protein-enriched pollen and color-coded fruits up the food chain. Additionally, amazingly, they can transpire water into our atmosphere, helping to balance our global climate (“Flower Power: How to Grow a Planet”). TedTalks speaker Jonathan Drori also shares the unique relationship between insects and plants. Angiosperms have slowly adapted, over thousands of years of DNA evolution, to attract specific insects to do specific pollination work in an ultraviolet world. Some of these modifications range from temperature transformation that is recorded up to 115 degrees Fahrenheit, colors that are invisible to us containing coded landing strips to guide the visitor, textures for functionality, smells that attract visitors cash required. , and several mimicry behaviors that would capture the interest of any student. Plants are weird to say the least. Reproduction and survival are the sole purpose of plant life, which is achieved through genetic adaptation to the environment. (“The beautiful tricks of flowers”). We are only scratching the surface of how angiosperm plants work, and it would be unwise to alter their genetics at this stage.