What are insectivorous plants and what is their mode of nutrition?
Answers
Answer:
1. INSECTIVOROUS nutrition,
1. The mode of nutrition in which plants derive nutrients by
trapping and digesting animals, mainly insects.
2. Drosera, pitcher plant, bladderwort and venus flytrap.
• They are carnivorous plants.
• Grow in places where soil is either deficient in certain nutrients or too little light is available to carry photosynthesis.
Answer:
Plants are insectivorous, which is Latin for "insect-eating," and they get the majority of their sustenance from the insects they catch and devour.
These environments include a lot of moisture and humidity, which is ideal for these plants to flourish. They can be found in soil that lacks nitrogen.
To obtain nourishment, they capture and devour insects. Some of the names of the insectivorous plants are cobra lily, pitcher plant, and venus flytrap. Many people refer to them as carnivorous plants.
The majority of the nutrition that insectivorous plants obtain comes from trapping and eating insects. For instance, bladderwort, the Venus flytrap, etc.