Because in their pitchers their is an enzyme that hold preservatives and decomposers. When an insect or sometimes mice or rats fall into the liquid they drown, decompose, and turn into nutrients for the plant.
No, There is no carnivorous plants we know of that are dangerous to humans. Their liquid is just enzymes of preservatives and other things. I have a nepenthes Ventricosa x Boschiana, flytraps, Sarracenias, and sundews.
In terms of size, the largest carnivorous plants are in the genera Nepenthes and Triphyophyllum. The Nepenthes rajah species is one of the largest and can eat frogs, geckos, skinks, and even mice.One of the most amazing carnivorous plants and well known is the Venus flytrap.
All bindweeds are flowering plants and are vines. Certainly not carnivorous, but if you interested in climbing plants and carnivorous plants you may want to research the genus 'nepenthes'.
Nepenthes hamata is a carnivorous plant belonging to the family Nepenthaceae. It is classified within the genus Nepenthes, which comprises various species known for their specialized pitcher-shaped leaves that trap and digest insects. The species name "hamata" indicates its distinctive hooked or spiny features. Nepenthes hamata is native to the mountainous regions of Southeast Asia, particularly in areas such as Sumatra and Borneo.
Nepenthes gantungensis was created in 2010.
Because in their pitchers their is an enzyme that hold preservatives and decomposers. When an insect or sometimes mice or rats fall into the liquid they drown, decompose, and turn into nutrients for the plant.
Because they are called carnivorous . Carnivorous mean who eat grass or plants,
Nepenthes pilosa was created in 1928.
Nepenthes naga was created in 2009.
Nepenthes mira was created in 1998.
Nepenthes dubia was created in 1928.
Nepenthes mapuluensis was created in 1990.