Deep catch - Drosera
The worm catcher Drosera, also known as the High Mao, is a perennial herbaceous plant capable of catching worms.
(Photo: aphotoflora)
The tree is 10-20cm tall, has a clear stem, leaves grow in small, semi-small stalks, only 2.4-4mm wide. The leaf edge grows a lot of hair, about 300 more. The top of the puff is large to a globular mass, red purple, which can produce a sticky, fragrant odor to seduce insects.
When insects are tricked into parked on the leaves, the feathers will simultaneously curl tightly to the ill-fated animal, making the bait for Cao Mao. If one of the leaves catches a large prey, the surrounding leaves will also gather to help, kill the prey. If there are 2 children parked on one leaf, the leaf fringe will assign each other to both 2. Then the leaves secrete digestive juices to eat the worm.
High yolk is distributed in tropical, subtropical and Australia. High-grade mussel can be used as medicine, toxic gas, can remove heat, detoxify. Use massage for the bruises on the skin, have a bloody effect, reduce swelling.
- Admire the moment when the carnivorous plants use 'demon finger' to catch the prey
- The predatory species has the most perfect trap mechanism: Super-long tassel, straight-edged 'mouth' full of acid bait
- Typical carnivorous plants
- Discovered new carnivorous plants in Japan
- Video: Catching lobsters by hand - The task is difficult to implement
- Unexpectedly caught the extremely rare shark after nearly a decade
- Prehistoric people took fishing techniques in deep waters
- Learn how sea urchins catch carbon dioxide
- Deep sea re-exported after 140 years
- Two more deep-sea species were discovered
- Hunting the wrong train
- Bats know how to swim and catch fish