Science, asked by mohanlal87meena, 1 month ago

Bladderworts are insectivorous in nature. ( True or false)​

Answers

Answered by SakiMonarch
7

Bladderworts are insectivorous in nature.

 \huge \bf \red{False}

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\bf \green {Bladderworts} \small \sf \green{  \: are  \: carnivorous \:  in \:  nature.}

Bladderwort, (genus Utricularia), genus of carnivorous plants in the family Lentibulariaceae (order Lamiales). The bladderwort genus contains 220 widely distributed species of plants characterized by small hollow sacs that actively capture and digest tiny animals such as insect larvae, aquatic worms, and water fleas.

Answered by mahamani111287
4

False

Because Bladderwort, (genus Utricularia), genus of carnivorous plants in the family Lentibulariaceae (order Lamiales). The bladderwort genus contains 220 widely distributed species of plants characterized by small hollow sacs that actively capture and digest tiny animals such as insect larvae, aquatic worms, and water fleas.

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