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caniv ous pl nt
   r or a s
By: Jessica Morgan
W h a t Is a
  C a r n iv o r o u s P la n t ?
• Carnivorous plants are those which attract, capture,
  kill, and digest invertebrates (and the occasional
  vertebrate).
• Hundreds of species of plants from several genera
  are carnivorous.
• Carnivorous plants are found all over the world.
• Their habitats range from grasslands to swamps to
  under water, from civilization to the jungles of the
  Amazon.
• Many of them are protected by laws against
  collecting in the wild.
Some caniv ous pl nt
                       r or a s
• Aldrovanda vesiculosa      • Drosophyllum
• Amorphophallus               lusitanicum
  titanum spp.               • foetidaPhoradendro
• Brocchinia reducta           n spp.
  Byblis liniflora           • Genlisea hispidula
• Capsella bursa-            • Heliamphora tatei
  pastoris                   • Ibicella lutea
• Cephalotus follicularis    • Leedertzae
• Darlingtonia californica   • Metopium
  (Pitcher plant)              toxiferum
• Dionaea muscipula          • Nepenthes thorellii.
  (Venus fly trap)
• Drosera paradoxa
  (Sundew)
SOM M e Caniv ous Pl nt
                e or r or a s
• Roridula gorgonias      • N. bicalcarata
• Pinguicula longifolia   • Passiflora
• Sarracenia flava        • Pinguicula vulgaris
  (Pitcher plant)           (Butterwort)
• Sarcodes sanguinea      • Platanthera
• Sphagnum S. alata         sparsiflora
• Stapelia                • Proboscidea spp.
• Triphyophyllum          • Pterospora
                            andromedea
• Utricularia
  (Bladderwort)           • Pueraria montana
Carnivorous plants1a (1)
HowDo T Pl nt Cach T F
               he a s t heir ood?
• As you can see some
  Carnivorous Plants
  have a sticky substance
  that catches flies on
  their leaves.
• Others drown the
  insects in a pitcher
  shape that is part of the
  plant.
• Still others trap
  whatever touches
  special trigger hairs.
A r e T h e P la n t s H a r d
        to G ro w ?
• Carnivorous plants
  can be easy to grow.
• They can be
  cultivated in a
  greenhouse.
• You can grow some
  varieties in your
  house as house
  plants!
F stfa s a some v r ies
 a ct bout       aiet
V fl t a (D ionaea)
            enus y r p
• It is the most
  commonly known
  carnivorous plants.
• The leaf closes when
  the tiny hairs inside
  the leaf are touched.
• This picture (right)
  shows a leaf with an
  unusual double trap.
  (It is the only leaf
  known to have to
  grown like that)
Buter or (P inguicula)
               twt
• Different varieties are
  found all over the world
• They create a ‘winter
  resting bud’ that helps
  them survive cold
  weather
• They are easy to grow
  in a greenhouse, but
  harder to grow in a
  terrarium because they
  need good air
  circulation.
APit pl ntbl
           cher a ossom




•One variety of Pitcher Plants lives
primarily on the West Coast in the United
States (Darlingtonia)
•The other varieties grow primarily in
Florida and South Carolina (Sarracenia)
• Made by: Jessica Morgan
• Helped by: Karen Morgan
             Katie Morgan
• Sources:
  – http://www.bestcarnivorousplants.com/
  – http://www.omnisterra.com/bot/cp_home.cgi
  – http://www.paonline.com/mrmiller/
  – Rice, B.A., 2004, Carnivorous Plant FAQ
    v10.0, http://www.sarracenia.com/cp.html
  – http://www.sarracenia.com/galleria/g153.html

More Related Content

Carnivorous plants1a (1)

  • 1. caniv ous pl nt r or a s By: Jessica Morgan
  • 2. W h a t Is a C a r n iv o r o u s P la n t ? • Carnivorous plants are those which attract, capture, kill, and digest invertebrates (and the occasional vertebrate). • Hundreds of species of plants from several genera are carnivorous. • Carnivorous plants are found all over the world. • Their habitats range from grasslands to swamps to under water, from civilization to the jungles of the Amazon. • Many of them are protected by laws against collecting in the wild.
  • 3. Some caniv ous pl nt r or a s • Aldrovanda vesiculosa • Drosophyllum • Amorphophallus lusitanicum titanum spp. • foetidaPhoradendro • Brocchinia reducta n spp. Byblis liniflora • Genlisea hispidula • Capsella bursa- • Heliamphora tatei pastoris • Ibicella lutea • Cephalotus follicularis • Leedertzae • Darlingtonia californica • Metopium (Pitcher plant) toxiferum • Dionaea muscipula • Nepenthes thorellii. (Venus fly trap) • Drosera paradoxa (Sundew)
  • 4. SOM M e Caniv ous Pl nt e or r or a s • Roridula gorgonias • N. bicalcarata • Pinguicula longifolia • Passiflora • Sarracenia flava • Pinguicula vulgaris (Pitcher plant) (Butterwort) • Sarcodes sanguinea • Platanthera • Sphagnum S. alata sparsiflora • Stapelia • Proboscidea spp. • Triphyophyllum • Pterospora andromedea • Utricularia (Bladderwort) • Pueraria montana
  • 6. HowDo T Pl nt Cach T F he a s t heir ood? • As you can see some Carnivorous Plants have a sticky substance that catches flies on their leaves. • Others drown the insects in a pitcher shape that is part of the plant. • Still others trap whatever touches special trigger hairs.
  • 7. A r e T h e P la n t s H a r d to G ro w ? • Carnivorous plants can be easy to grow. • They can be cultivated in a greenhouse. • You can grow some varieties in your house as house plants!
  • 8. F stfa s a some v r ies a ct bout aiet
  • 9. V fl t a (D ionaea) enus y r p • It is the most commonly known carnivorous plants. • The leaf closes when the tiny hairs inside the leaf are touched. • This picture (right) shows a leaf with an unusual double trap. (It is the only leaf known to have to grown like that)
  • 10. Buter or (P inguicula) twt • Different varieties are found all over the world • They create a ‘winter resting bud’ that helps them survive cold weather • They are easy to grow in a greenhouse, but harder to grow in a terrarium because they need good air circulation.
  • 11. APit pl ntbl cher a ossom •One variety of Pitcher Plants lives primarily on the West Coast in the United States (Darlingtonia) •The other varieties grow primarily in Florida and South Carolina (Sarracenia)
  • 12. • Made by: Jessica Morgan • Helped by: Karen Morgan Katie Morgan • Sources: – http://www.bestcarnivorousplants.com/ – http://www.omnisterra.com/bot/cp_home.cgi – http://www.paonline.com/mrmiller/ – Rice, B.A., 2004, Carnivorous Plant FAQ v10.0, http://www.sarracenia.com/cp.html – http://www.sarracenia.com/galleria/g153.html