Butterworts have a flypaper method of traping. The leaf surface is oily and feels like butter. Hince the name!! They sent out a musty odor to attract bugs. The leaf has tiny glands that produce a sticky substance, catching the bug. The "stick" is not that stong, so most large bugs break free. Small gnats and other bugs cannot escape...
Butterworts are carnivorous plants that trap and eat insects.
Butterworts live in a hot habbitate normally in Asia, Central and South America, and Mexico. Have to adapt by the way they catch there insects in the nutrients in the soil.
Butterworts live in a hot habbitate normally in Asia, Central and South America, and Mexico. Have to adapt by the way they catch there insects in the nutrients in the soil.
they dont eat anything just put them in the refrigirator
Butterworts (Pinguiculas) are 'carnivorous' plants that trap small insects on their sticky leaves and harvest the nitrates from their bodies. They really don't 'eat' insects since 'eating' implies that energy is obtained from the insects. They need the nitrates because the bog soils where they grow are deficient in nitrates.
A carnivorous plant is the type of plant that eats bugs. Plants such as butterworts and sundews, corkscrews, flytraps and waterwheels and pitcher plants trap bugs in order to meet nutrient needs that are lacking in the poor soils where they generally grow. The first widely-circulated research on the subject of carnivorous plants was Insectivorous Plants by English naturalist Charles Robert Darwin (Feb. 12, 1809-April 19, 1882).
Butterflies usualy eat fruit that they find. But since they cant open it by themselves....they use their long tongues to suck the juice out of fruits that other animals have left behind. If you have a pet butterfly...I would suggest feeding them oranges. Just cut the orange in slices and place it where they are located. If they wish....the butterflies will drink the oranges juices. :P ~Gir
The Butterwort utilizes sticky, glandular leaves to lure, trap, and then digest insects to augment the nutrition they receive from the soil. The bright colors of the leaves attracts insects.
The types of carnivorous plants are Nepenthes (tropical pitcher plants), Sarracenia (pitcher plants), Dionaea (venus fly traps), Pinguicula (butterworts), Utricularia (bladderworts), Aldrovanda (waterwheel plants), Drosera (sundews), Cephalotus (australian pitcher plants), Heliamphora (sun pitcher plants) and Genlisea (corkscrew plants). Roridula is carnivorous at one point in it's life, mostly before flowering.
Victor Gentle has written: 'Bloodthirsty Plants' 'Coyotes' -- subject(s): Coyote, Juvenile literature 'Palominos' -- subject(s): Palomino horse, Horses, Juvenile literature 'Venus fly traps and waterwheels' -- subject(s): Venus's flytrap, Juvenile literature, Waterwheel plant, Carnivorous plants 'Mustangs' -- subject(s): Wild horses, Mustang, Juvenile literature, Horses 'Butterworts' -- subject(s): Butterworts, Juvenile literature, Carnivorous plants 'Dingoes' -- subject(s): Dingo, Juvenile literature 'Paints and pintos' -- subject(s): American paint horse, Pinto horse, Juvenile literature, Horses
eat it eat it eat it eat it eat it eat it eat it eat it eat it
it means eat eat i eat eat i owned