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I think Fibonacci wanted to find how many swirls or petals were on a flower ....... most of them are Fibonacci numbers....i think.... doin a projct......= )
I think it's illustrated in the patterns of flower petals and some animal shells. Also, the Fibonacci sequence is actually quite an accurate conversion of kilometres to miles (although that's really a man-made illustration).
Because it is so interesting.. . .. ... ..... ........ ............. .....................Fibonacci first published a use for the pattern to explain bunny population growth in his book Liber Abaci (1202).Other interesting uses for the Fibonacci Sequence:The Golden Ratio and The Golden Spiral (as seen in DaVinci's Vitruvian Man)Phyllotaxis (how leaves appear on stem)Predicting stock share pricing (Fibonacci retractment)Graphs interconnecting parallel and distributed systems (Fibonacci Cubes)The Core in Cornwall, UK (architecture)The chorus of Astronomy, a hip-hop song by Black StarThe time signatures and syllable structure of the Toolsong LateralusAncestry of male bees
Here are some - I'm not sure I can come up with 15 though: Fibonacci sequence in roots of plants Golden ratio in sunflower seed heads Rotational symmetry of flowers such as daisies Hexagonal honeycombs in bee hives Reflective symmetry in leaves this is which i could think of!!
With only two numbers given, any number that you care to think of can be fitted into a sequence quite easily.