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Bogs In the southeastern United States.
This trapping mechanism is for the trumpet pitcher only. The lid is basically an advertisement in the pitcher plant. The bottom side of the pitcher plant is covered with nectar and microscopic downward pointing hair. When any insect comes to collect the nectar the ant gets a downward thrust from the microscopic hair and falls into the liquid. Without the lid the pitcher plant will not be able to catch insects. Referance: David Attenborough [BBC Wildlife]
all of them
pitcher plant is an insectivorous plant all plants need nitrogen insectivorous plants usually grow in an area which lack nitrogen insects contain nitrogen so it traps the insects
A pitcher plant captures insects and dissolves them to obtain nutrients. These and photosynthesis provide them the necessary energy to grow.
yes the venisflytrap and the pitcher plant can
the rim of the pitcher is very slippery so the insect can't get out
Its stem looks like a pitcher and holds liquid. The liquid traps unwary insects which drown and provide food for the plant.
A pitcher plant is a round plant that contains water for insects to fall into and drown, and after they drown, their bodies sink to the bottom of the plant and they are absorbed into the plant for their nutrients. Pitcher plants live in soil that does not have many minerals in the ground and they have to get what they need from drowned insects. They are called pitcher plants, because, they contain water and look like pitchers, (or jars, containers), which also hold water. They do not have anything to do with Baseball pitching, if that is what you mean by your question.
it is a flytrap plant.. it traps the fly or other insects that will go into the top of its pouch.
Venus fly trap, butterwort, and pitcher plants eat insects.
The darlingtonia californica, also known as the cobra plant or cobra lily, eats insects because it's a carnivorous plant. Carnivorous plants eat insects for nutritional reasons.