One example of a plant using animal pollinators is the bulb "Massonia depressa". At least four rodent species were found to be visiting "M. depressa" during the night. Traits of the "M. depressa" flowers support non-flying mammal pollination: it has a dull-colored and very sturdy inflorescence at ground level, has a strong yeasty odor, and secretes copious amounts of sucrose-dominant nectar during the night. The nectar of "M. depressa" was also found to be 400 times as viscous, i.e. sticky, as an equivalent sugar solution. This jelly-like consistency of the nectar may discourage insect consumption while also facilitating lapping by rodents.