Rafflesia Park where the flowers are numbered and monitored by the park rangers. "Rafflesia" are also remarkable for showing a large horizontal transfer of genes from their host plants. This is well known among bacteria, but not higher organisms. The name "corpse flower" applied to "Rafflesia" can be confusing because this common name also refers to the titan arum ("Amorphophallus titanum") of the family Araceae. Moreover, because "Amorphophallus" has the world's largest unbranched inflorescence, it is sometimes mistakenly credited as having the world's largest flower. Both "Rafflesia" and "Amorphophallus" are flowering plants, but they are only distantly related. "Rafflesia arnoldii" has
Rafflesia consueloae its fruit instead bearing a smell reminiscent of young coconut meat. There are only two known habitats of the "Rafflesia consueloae" which are both within the Pantabangan-Carranglan Watershed in Pantabangan, Nueva Ecija. The species is known to occur in Mount Balukbok and Mount Pantaburon. Its area of habitat in Mount Pantaburon is an old reforestation site. "Rafflesia consueloae" is known to occur between and above sea level. It grows exclusively in the roots of an unidentified species of "Tetrastigma" among thickets of "Dinochloa luconiae", a climbing bamboo. "Rafflesia consueloae" was classified as "Critically Endangered" based on the IUCN Categories and