Its stem looks like a pitcher and holds liquid. The liquid traps unwary insects which drown and provide food for the plant.
The pitcher plant gets its name from its unique tubular shape, resembling a pitcher or container. This structure traps and holds rainwater, creating a liquid-filled reservoir that attracts and captures insects. The plant uses these insects as a source of nutrients, supplementing its growth in nutrient-poor environments.
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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.
A 'pitcher' is another name for a jug and they are usually used to hold liquids. There is also a carniverous 'pitcher plant' which grows liquid filled 'pitchers' on the tips of its leaves. Insects and small amphibians are attracted to and fall in these and are then digested by the plant for the nutrients they provide.
An Albany pitcher plant is a carnivorous plant of Western Australia, Latin name Cephalotus follicularis.
Nepenthes
Venus flytrap and pitcher plant are two examples of insectivorous plants that are adapted to trap and feed on insects for nutrients.
Nepenthes
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Sarracenia ssp. jonesi.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Sarracenia alata.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Sarracenia flava.