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Sarraceniaceae and Nepenthaceae are the two largest families of carnivorous pitcher plants, which capture prey in liquid-filled cavities. Both families reproduce sexually, though Sarraceniaceae can also reproduce asexually from rhizomes

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So basically the pitch plant captures the prey(anything flying around!) in the place where they reproduce. And everything else is pretty clear

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11y ago
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14y ago

A pitcher plant, believe it or not, does absolutely nothing. Pitcher plants will sit there, but their bright color (usually red) is what does the attracting job. Insects will then come to sit on the seemingly flat surface and get sucked in.

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14y ago

they attracts prey by the cavity formed by the cupped leaf!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::))))))))))))))))))

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11y ago

The pitcher plant has a sticky sweet substance that lures their prey over. Once the prey are on the sticky sweet substance they are trapped there and the pitcher plant eats it.

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14y ago

A pitcher plant captures insects and dissolves them to obtain nutrients. These and photosynthesis provide them the necessary energy to grow.

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10y ago

It's Seed Producing Because It's Part Of The Nepenthes Family.

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6y ago

It gets its nutrition from the insect it has trapped

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16y ago

=By Seeds=

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Q: How do pitcher plants reproduce?
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