The pink and dwarf sundews, found in Big Thicket, have captivated naturalists for centuries—and insects cannot resist their ...

To call carnivorous plants exotic is an understatement — they grow in extraordinary shapes and colors, with the common thread being they all have an area big enough to hold and digest their prey ...

Big ecosystem changes viewed through the lens of tiny carnivorous plants Date: April 23, 2013 Source: National Science Foundation Summary: The water-filled pool within a pitcher plant, it turns ...

The big surprise came when they probed the origins of digestive enzymes in Cephalotus and three more, unrelated, species: Nepenthes alata (an Asian pitcher plant), the North American pitcher ...

Nepenthes Rajah: The Big Carnivorous Plant that Just Wants to Eat Poop. Sign In Sign Up. Slate. Atlas Obscura. Your Guide to the World's Hidden Wonders. May 26 2014 1:46 PM.

The big surprise came when they probed the origins of digestive enzymes in Cephalotus and three more, unrelated, species: Nepenthes alata (an Asian pitcher plant), the North American pitcher ...

A newly discovered carnivorous plant in the central Philippines is large enough to catch a rat, according to a story by the BBC. Nepenthes attenboroughii, named after naturalist and broadcast ...

The pitcher plant’s showy flowers are held aloft like balled flags, ... Girls Basketball Roundup: Adrian Wright’s big game leads Evergreen in 3A GSHL opener. Prep Sports January 11, 2025.

On the soggy floor of one of the only remaining intact forests on the island nation of Singapore, the egg-sized heads of carnivorous creatures emerge from decaying leaves. They appear to be ...

Q. I won a 4-inch potted toad lily and planted it in a whisky barrel. It draped over the sides and from late September until now has had a profusion of remarkable spotted lavender blooms. It is ...

A carnivorous pitcher plant big enough to gobble up rats has been named in honor of British TV naturalist David Attenborough. "It's just a compliment," Attenborough told The Times of London, "but ...