It has sticky goo that when the insect sits there it traps it real quick.
Bladderworts have tiny bladders on their underwater leaves. The bladders have trigger hairs on the out side edges. When a small animal like a water flea bumps against one of the trigger hairs the bladder inflates with water and sucks the critter inside where it is digested. The sticky goo that traps insects is not found in bladderworts but is found in sundews.
For more information check out the wikipedia page on common bladderworts.
Bladderwort-> Grass carp-> American alligator
Bladderwort-> Grass carp-> Great blue heron-> American alligator
Bladderwort -> Eastern mud turtle-> American alligator
thats the three i know about! :)
a carnivorous vplant that loves to trap bugs
A bladderwort is any of a number of aquatic carnivorous plants of the genus Utricularia, which have open bladders which trap insects and crustaceans.
Bladderworts trap their prey when their trap is triggered by prey brushing up against small trigger hairs attached to the trap door. Once the trap is triggered, it will close sucking the prey and surrounding water into the trap.
a bladderwort
The bladderwort lives in water
in the water
Bladderwort is an insectivorous plant adapted to catch insects for its partial requirement of nitrogen.
i dont freakin know
Yes. The bladderwort traps minute insects and crustaceans in their specialized urn-shaped bladders.
No, the bladderwort is a plant - a producer.
what up this your girl keekee
Digestive enzymes are the oozings that bladderwort plants use to dissolve bugs. The carnivorous plants in question (Utricaria spp) employ aminopeptidase and phosphatase in higher or lower levels with higher or lower pH readings according to ecosystems and to species. For example, trap fluid pH may range from an acidic 4.1 to an alkaline 7.3, and phosphatase tends to predominate among European species.