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Carnivorous plant garden Sydney, Australia

Sarracenia purpurea (Purple Pitcher Plant) Native North American Wetland Wildflower

Hellebore flower macro close up for use as a background or plant identifier.

Indigenous pitcher plant, provincial plant for Newfoundland and Labrador

Eastern skunk cabbage in bloom in riverbed, Connecticut, early April, showing both spathe (the hoodlike covering) and spadix (fleshy knob inside, of flowers without petals). First spring wildflower in this area.

Group of four pitcher plants in a Newfoundland field

Cobra plant, also called Darlingtonia Californica and California pitcher, is the only species of the genus Darlingtonia of the New World pitcher plant (Sarraceniaceae). The cobra plant is native to swamps in mountain areas of northern California and southern Oregon and uses its carnivorous pitfall traps to supplement its nutritional requirements in poor soil conditions. The plant’s hooded pitcher₋like leaves resemble striking cobras and bear purple-red appendages that look similar to a snake’s forked tongue or a set of fangs.

Pitcher plant grow on a vertical farming system close up

close-up of the bud of a predatory plant. Close-up pitcher plant. macro Purple Pitcher Plant (Sarracenia Purpurea). Sarracenia purpurea blossomed, large bud carnivorous plants background.

Close-up of Sarracenia or Trumpet Pitcher Plant.

Pitcher Plant Discovered on the Cape Bretons Highland Bog Hiking Trail 4944

Nepenthes rajah (pictured in a tropical hot and humid rain forest) is a carnivorous pitcher plant species of the Nepenthaceae family. The plant is endemic to the mountains of Sabah in the Malaysian Borneo. Insects, and particularly ants, comprise its prey. Nepenthes monkey cups tropical pitcher plant family thrives in tropical hot and humid rain forest. The main stronghold of Nepenthes or monkey cups (as they are commonly known) is South East Asia, particularly the Islands of Borneo, Sumatra and the Philippines. The image was captured with a telephoto lens resulting in shallow depth of field. Focus was placed over the central parts of the plant.

A shallow focus shot of a beautiful sarracenia purpurea

Detail of the flower of trumpet pitcher (Sarracenia x formosa), a beautiful insectivorous plant

Sarracenia is a carnivorous pitcher plant. Group of plants near a pond

Heliamphora pulchella is endemic to some of the table-top mountains in the Guiana highlands. The plants form several pitchers which are filled with liquid and covered with white hairs on the inside.

Red pitchers of the endemic carnivorous pitcher plant Heliamphora minor on Auyan Tepui, Venezuela

This close-up photo showcases the vibrant red blossom of the Pitcher Plant, a carnivorous plant native to North America. The unique shape and color of the flower make for an eye-catching image.

The tropical carnivorous plants, pitcher plants, are displayed in a box for sale at a plant nursery store.

bloom of sarracenia purpurea. Close up of a single purple flower of of the purple or pitcher plant. Carnivorous plants bloom. Red flower of a pitfall plant. flowerhead of Sarracenia purpurea plant

$Aristolochia salvadorensis, also known as Darth Vader plant, since it looks like Darth Vader of Star Wars, is a woody climber native to El Salvador. It belongs to the Aristolochiaceae family of plants, which includes pipevines, birthworts and Dutchman’s pipe. The weird, corpse-like appearance of Darth Vader pipe vine flowers is due to adaptations that ensure its survival. The helmet-like shape and purple coloration of the blooms, combined with the powerful aroma of rotting flesh, tends to attract insect pollinators.\nOnce enticed, insects fly through the Darth Vader plant’s luminous “eyes.” The inside of the blooms is lined with sticky hairs that imprison the insects long enough to cover them with pollen. They are then released to fly out and pollinate more blooms.$

Springtime in the carnivorous garden Sydney, Australia

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