Science, asked by narendarrana4633, 1 month ago

Insectivorous plants feed on insects to compensate for the shortage of magnesium in the soil.________

Answers

Answered by sanginenivishnuteja
1

Answer:

idk

Explanation:

im just answering for points

Answered by supersuccessindreaml
3

Insectivorous plants trap insects because they grow in soil which is usually thin and is also poor in nutrients, so they eat insects to fulfil their nutrient requirement.In general, plants absorb nitrogen and phosphorus from the soil through their roots. Insectivorous plants, however, absorb nitrogen and phosphorus from their animal prey through their leaves specially modified as traps. Thus, at simplest, insectivorous plants trap animals and absorb nutrients from the trapped prey.If the pitcher plant is green and carries out photosynthesis, then why does it feed on insects? Answer: The insectivorous plants grow in soil which do not contain sufficient nitrogen mineral. ... So, insectivorous or carnivorous plants feed on insects to obtain the nitrogen needed for their growth.A passive trap, pitfall traps attract prey with nectar bribes secreted by the peristome and bright flower-like anthocyanin patterning within the pitcher. The linings of most pitcher plants are covered in a loose coating of waxy flakes which are slippery for insects, causing them to fall into the pitcher.

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