Science, asked by rambatibahetwar, 4 months ago

How does a pitcher plant digest it's insect?

Answers

Answered by sanskarsingh98013416
8

Answer:

The insect falls into the pool of fluid and is consumed by the plant. Pitcher plants are famous for their flesh-eating ways, and they rely on slippery surfaces to trap their prey. Its pitcher-shaped traps are made from rolled up leaves, and secrete nectar from their rims to entice their prey.

Answered by pallavi8221
0

The rims of the pitchers are usually extremely slippery, and insects that wander by lose their foothold and fall into the pool of fluid within. There, they drown and are digested by the plant. ... Its rim lacks the usual waxy layer and is less slippery than those of its cousins.

Similar questions