What is the difference between pitcher plants and Venus flytraps

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Nepenthes is a well-known tropical insectivorous plant that is mainly produced in tropical Asia. Nepenthes has a unique nutrient-absorbing organ - insect trap sac, which is cylindrical in shape and slightly enlarged in the lower half, so it is called pitcher plant because it is shaped like a pig cage. In Hainan, China's production area, it is also called Lei Gong Teapot, which means that it resembles a wine jug.

These plants do not directly ingest and produce nutrients necessary for life from the inorganic world such as soil, but instead make a living by catching insects and other small animals.

Venus flytraps are a type of vascular plant that possesses complete roots, stems, leaves, flowers, and seeds. Its leaves are the most important and obvious part, which has the function of preying on insects, with obvious stinging hairs and red sessile glands, which look like a bloody mouth with teeth and claws.

Although the Venus flytrap can catch insects, it can photosynthesize to make organic nutrients, so it is a plant.

Question 1: Cannihes don't die if they eat flies? Insectivorous plants, as the name suggests, specialize in eating insects, how can they die after eating insects? Of course, pitcher plants will not die if they eat flies, so you can rest assured.

Thank you! Question 2: Nepenthes eats flies and eats them!

Nepenthes is designed with "honey gland" traps to guide insects to buy prey by throwing themselves into the net, there are many nectar glands in the pitcher plant, and these nectar glands will secrete honey to attract insects to suck it, and the nectar glands in these parts are all "traps" in the cage that lead to the pitcher plant, once the insect climbs to the edge of the cage or the bottom of the cage cover, it will fall into the cage because of the special structure of the pitcher plant lip. Thus being broken down by the digestive juices of Nepenthes.

Question 3: The Best of Animals: Can Nepenthes eat flies? Yes, pitcher plants can eat flies and stuff like that, I've seen it.

Question 4: How can the nutrients of flies be sucked away by Nepenthes trouser The inner wall of the lower half of the insect trap is slightly thicker, and there are many digestive glands, which secrete slightly viscous digestive juices and store them at the bottom of the sac. Digestive juices are acidic and have the ability to digest insects.

Question 5: Why doesn't my pitcher plant eat flies? Nepenthes eats bugs because of the lack of n element in the soil.

If your pitcher plant is planted in fertile soil, of course, it won't eat bugs.

Question 6: If there are few flies and mosquitoes at home, the pitcher plant will die if it loses its food** The pitcher plant at home is an ornamental species, mostly hybridized, and it is not necessary for food such as flies. As long as you ensure light, moisture, humidity, temperature, nutrients and growth substrate (which can be understood as fertilizer).

Nepenthes has a variety of requirements for the environment and conditions in which it grows. Because hybrids are more resilient, it is difficult to summarize the habits of all purebreds and hybrids in a few sentences. When planting, it can be planted to improve the environment according to the needs of Nepenthes.

The planting environment is not suitable for the growth of Nepenthes to improve the environment. The basic requirements for the growth of pitcher plants are: light, moisture, humidity, temperature, nutrients and growth medium.

Question 7: Does Nepenthes eat dead insects As long as it enters the insect trap inside the Nepenthes, whether it is a live or dead insect, it can be digested and absorbed by Nepenthes and become its nutrient solution.

Question 8: Can Nepenthes eat any worm? What about cockroaches?

Is it good to raise? It is best to eat insects such as flies, and if you don't have the conditions to catch them, you can also feed bread worms, which are relatively nutritious and rich in nutrients, and can provide the basic nutritional needs of the value plant, but you have to buy them. And what bugs can't be eaten?

Anyway, don't feed insects that contain too high liquid concentration and hard shells, or very large ones, such as cockroaches, beetles, etc., because cockroaches have a lot of sweat in their bodies, which is not easy to digest, and is easy to rot and emit foul smells, and beetles are the same, which are not easy to digest.

In fact, I told you, as long as you raise the insects carefully and don't feed them, they will still grow well, and several of my pigs will still grow well without catching insects for him.

Question 9: How does Nepenthes digest flies? Nepenthes insect traps contain digestive juices, which help Nepenthes digest the insects.