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What else can I help you with?
What are the pitcher plant's adaptations?
a bag
What are the adaptations of a pitcher plant that enable it to capture and trap its prey?
by chomping it... :)
What are omnivores adaptations?
ujgfrft gbyy Edited answer: A carnivorous plant develops a device to lure the insects and capture them for digestion. For example pitcher plant develops pitcher and Utricularia develops baldders for this purpose.
What are some tomato plant adaptations?
chicken
What are some adaptations of a onion plant?
tanginamo
What are the adaptations of a pitcher plant?
Pitcher plants are carnivorous plants. They grow in bogs and poor soil, so they need insects to make up for the nutrients that they miss from the soil.
What are the plant and animal adaptations in the rainforest?
Some can swing from trees and some can camouflage. Their are tons of animals in the rainforest so the adaptations will vary by the the species.
Why are some plants flowering and others not?
It is determined by the plant's adaptations to its environment.
How big does a pitcher plant get?
I don't know how big a regular pitcher is but the biggest one is the Rajah Pitcher Plant and has pitchers as big as footballs.
What is the height of the pitcher plant?
Some types of pitcher plants can grow as tall as three feet. The average pitcher plant reaches heights of eight inches.
Is the jack in the pulpit a pitcher plant?
No, the jack-in-the-pulpit is not a pitcher plant. It is a flowering plant belonging to the Araceae family, characterized by its distinctive hood-like spathe that encloses the inflorescence. In contrast, pitcher plants belong to various families, such as Sarraceniaceae and Nepenthaceae, and are known for their modified leaves that form pitcher-shaped traps to capture prey. While both types of plants have unique adaptations, they are classified into different groups and serve different ecological roles.
What is an Australian pitcher plant?
An Australian pitcher plant is another name for a Western Australian pitcher plant - also known as the Albany pitcher plant, a carnivorous plant of Western Australia, Latin name Cephalotus follicularis.
