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Attributes	Values
rdf:type	schema:ClaimReview
http://data.cimple...lizedReviewRating	not credible
schema:url	http://www.snopes.com/fact-check/begonia-moonlight-butterfly-flower/
schema:text	An image Similarly, a separate image shared elsewhere in September showed the purported butterfly-shaped flowers, this time in different colors of pink. They were described as "a captivating display of dark, almost blackpink leaves adorned with intricate white veins, resembling the wings of a butterfly." The post also said: "These striking begonias are perfect for adding a touch of drama and elegance to your indoor garden. They can be displayed on their own or combined with other plants for a colorful and vibrant arrangement." However, there is no such plant known as the "Begonia 'Moonlight Butterfly,'" and the images shared in these posts show evidence of being digitally manipulated. Therefore, we have rated them as fake. Amy Jo Detweiler, a horticulturist and professor at Oregon State University with flower expertise, told Snopes that the photos shared on social media were generated using artificial intelligence (AI). The online AI detection tool Hive Moderation found that the image of the blue flower was 99.9% "likely to contain AI-generated or deepfake content." True Media, another online AI detection tool, found it had "substantial evidence of manipulation." Those results are shown below: (Hive/True Media Screenshots) Similarly, for the pink version of the supposed begonia, Hive Moderation found that the image was 99.8% "likely to contain AI-generated or deepfake content." True Media also determined that the image had "substantial evidence of manipulation." Again, those results are shown below: (Hive/True Media Screenshots) One of the images was posted on a public Facebook group that calls itself National Geographic. However, the real National Geographic magazine Facebook page has a blue verified check mark and more than 50 million followers. The National Gardening Association's online database hosts information on more than 797,000 plants and includes more than 873,000 images, yet it does not include any begonias named "Moonlight Butterfly." Likewise, the Royal Horticultural Society, the U.K.'s leading gardening charity, does not feature any such plant on its website. Snopes previously fact-checked a similar fake image of the so-called "Midnight Ember" rose.
schema:mentions	Moonlight Midnight Blackpink Greenhouse Amy Pond Butterfly Snopes Database National Geographic Flower Oregon Artificial intelligence Social media United Kingdom Facebook dbpedia:Begonia Deepfake Horticulture dbpedia:Royal_Horticultural_Society
schema:reviewRating	Fake
schema:author	snopescom
schema:datePublished	2024-12-25 (xsd:date)
schema:inLanguage	English
schema:itemReviewed	http://data.cimple.eu/claim/ff51f03f82059dd0ebb39630d05347695242dc3954afe0d34781503c

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