Science, asked by som9488, 23 hours ago

How do Sundew plants trap insects?
1 point
a) It secrets a sticky viscous secretion called Conine.
b) Special tentacles wrap around the struggling insects and suffocates them
c) Both a & b
d) None of the above.​

Answers

Answered by rekha30071982
4

Answer:

a) It secrets a sticky viscous secretion called Conine.

Explanation:

hope it helps

Answered by AnkitaSahni
0

Sundew plants trap insects by both a and b. (Option c)

  • Sundew plants are plants belonging to the carnivorous species.
  • These plants have mucilaginous glands secreting a gluey textured thick substance called mucilage.
  • The mucilage of sundew is referred to as Conine.
  • The hairs on the leaves of this plant are sticky because of this sticky secretion.
  • The tentacles on their leaves protrude outwards and once an insect comes in contact with the mucilage, it gets stuck.
  • The tentacles coil inwards trapping and suffocating the insect.
  • These types of plants grow in soils with very less minerals and nutrition.
  • This is why they trap insects and feed on them to satisfy their nutrient requirement.

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