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Fibonacci Patterns in Nature

The document discusses how Fibonacci patterns appear throughout nature. It describes how the Fibonacci sequence defines structures like tree branches and leaves. While Fibonacci patterns are not everywhere in nature, they frequently emerge. The sequence was discovered by Leonardo Fibonacci and appears at both micro and macro scales. Examples shown include fiddlehead ferns, plumeria trees, and human faces, which all demonstrate Fibonacci proportions.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
97 views8 pages

Fibonacci Patterns in Nature

The document discusses how Fibonacci patterns appear throughout nature. It describes how the Fibonacci sequence defines structures like tree branches and leaves. While Fibonacci patterns are not everywhere in nature, they frequently emerge. The sequence was discovered by Leonardo Fibonacci and appears at both micro and macro scales. Examples shown include fiddlehead ferns, plumeria trees, and human faces, which all demonstrate Fibonacci proportions.

Uploaded by

ZetZalun
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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FIBONACCI

PATTERNS IN
NATURE

SUBMITTED BY GROUP 4: SUBMITTED TO:


VANESSA SILVA MRS. JENY GALARIO
DIANNE VILLACILLO
JUDY ANN SARMIENTO
ROSET ZALUN
RANDY REYES
BOB JOHN UDARBE
ROMMEL TARIGA
The Fibonacci patterns define how the density of branches
increases up a tree trunk, the arrangement of leaves on a stem, and in
the horns of a ram animal. Yet you will not see the Fibonacci sequence
everywhere, as nature has many different methods and ways to reveal
it. The famous Fibonacci sequence has captivated mathematicians,
artists, designers, and scientists for centuries. Also known as the
Golden Ratio, its ubiquity and astounding functionality in nature
suggests its importance as a fundamental characteristic of the
Universe.
Leonardo Fibonacci came up with the sequence when calculating
the ideal expansion pairs of rabbits over the course of one year.
Today, its emergent patterns and ratios can be seen from the micro
scale to the macro scale, and right through to biological systems and
inanimate objects. The Fibonacci sequence starts like this: 0, 1, 1, 2, 3,
5, 8, 13, 21, 34, 55 and so on. Each number is the sum of the two
numbers that precede it. It's a simple pattern, but it appears to be a
kind of built-in numbering system. The Golden spiral is a spiral that
illustrates the Fibonacci sequence. It is similar to the Fibonacci Spiral
except that you start large and work inward, rather than start small
and work outward. The Golden Spiral is formed by drawing a golden
rectangle, rectangles with side lengths of a golden ratio.
In our modern world, we cannot only witness Fibonacci sequence
or patterns in nature, we can now see it as well in buildings, art, music
and in yourself.
The following photos possessed Fibonacci Patterns.

FIDDLEHEAD
FERN
We can see a
Fibonacci sequence in a
fiddlehead fern before it
would unroll into a new
circinate vernation.

PLUMERIA TREE
This tree blooms
without even much
leaves in its branches.
Branches that form or
split into Fibonacci
sequence, sequence that
gives more beauty in this
tree.
CENTURY PLANT
The century plant is
a monocarpic, meaning
it will bloom once in its
lifetime. But before it
blooms we must witness
first its leaves arranged in
a Fibonacci pattern.
PALM LILY
PLANT
An attractive fan-like
and spirally arranged
cluster of broadly
elongated leaves at the
tip of the slender trunk.
As it grows its leaves
develop a Fibonacci
pattern.

DRAGON TREE
PLANT
This tree plant
have a colorful leaves
that illuminate more
by its Fibonacci
pattern arrangement.
VIETNAM ROSE
This type of annual
plant possesses Fibonacci
Pattern on its tiny leaves
and creates more
stunning carpet of
attractive succulent when
it blooms its flower.

THYME LEMON
PLANT
Even in the tiniest
leaf formed in a
Fibonacci pattern will
capture everybody’s
heart.
JOSEPH COAT
PLANT
This seasonal
flowering plant
symbolizes that even in
the smallest kind of
beauty you can see a
Fibonacci Pattern
beyond compare.

FACE
You are an example of the
beauty of the Fibonacci
Sequence. The human body has
various representations of the
Fibonacci Sequence proportions,
from your face to your ear to
your hands and beyond! You
have now been proven to be
mathematically gorgeous, so go
forth and be beautiful! ...and
maybe think math is a little bit
better than you first thought?

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