because she loved cobra snakes and she always went to play near lilies.
Yes, the cobra lily is vascular. Vascular plants have specialized tissues that transport water and nutrients throughout the plant, and the cobra lily possesses these vascular tissues in order to facilitate its growth and function.
It depends on how small the insect is as to where they get into a Cobra Lilly plant. If they are super tiny, they will go right through one of the plants pores.
The cobra plant, a type of carnivorous plant, primarily feeds on insects. It lures insects to its pitcher-shaped structure with nectar and then traps and digests them to obtain nutrients that are lacking in its environment, such as nitrogen.
The cobra lily is a pitcher plant meaning it holds water to attract insects inside its "pitcher". Once an insect is inside, the steep, slippery sides will not allow it to get out easily. Once the prey is captured, the plant releases a digestive enzyme to digest the prey.
Sundew plant, pitcher plant, nepenthe's plant, cobra lily, butterwort plant, bladderwort plant.
king cobra diet
They suck them in
bugs
yes
The pitcher plant,the cobra lily,Venus flytrap, are all very carniverous.The pitcher plant is a very easy to get caught in......if your a insect all it has to do is to fall in there and there would be a liquid at the bottom
The cobra lily is a carnivorous plant that lures insects to come near it by a sweet smell coming out of its leaves. Cobra lilies like bright like, though you should refrain from giving it direct sunlight. They can grow up to four feet tall and can withstand temperatures from 70 to 80 degrees Fahrenheit. In can be found in Oregon and southwestern California.