View allAll Photos Tagged FlyTrap

Just Vinegar and Honey

Photo by Laura of Eco B&B and Art Retreat in Tuscany www.ancoradelchianti.it

Dionaea muscipula - probably the best-known carnivorous plant in the world, better known as the Venus Flytrap. This plant eats insects - the inner part of the plant is coated with tiny hairs; when an insect touches one, the plant closes shut, then begins to secrete digestive enzymes, which kill serve to kill the prey and absorb its nutrients.

 

Found in the Carnivorous Plants section at the David Welch Winter Gardens at Duthie Park, Aberdeen.

I had the veal piccata and it was fantastic. This picture doesn't do it justice, but it was the best I could do quickly with a flash in a rather dark room. I feel that too much food photography makes the food look unappetizing (menus at hole-in-the wall Chinese restaurants doubly so). I hate to add to that, but the dinner was too good not to be commemorated here. Any time you combine veal with capers and golden raisins you've got my vote.

20140811_MCR_3527_c

August 2014, Singapore

 

The Flytraps Live @ Zoeys Cafe on July 31st, 2011

masožravé rostliny - mucholapka podivná (Dionaea muscipula) / carnivorous plants - Venus flytrap (Dionaea muscipula)

Botanická zahrada při VOŠ a SZeŠ v Táboře / botanical garden in Tábor

location: Tábor, Czech Republic

author: Jan Helebrant

www.juhele.blogspot.com

license CC0 Public Domain Dedication

From the archives of ethan pettit gallery - www.ethanpettit.com

 

North Brooklyn Pneumatic Archives:

ethanpettit.blogspot.com/p/facebook-albums-of-north-brook...

 

Copyright 2018 the artists. You must ask permission to use this image. Intellectual property laws apply.

Kit's new "pet"

Photography by Kit

These photos were taken with a 100mm reverse mounted to a 28mm to create an extreme macro lens.

 

All of these subjects are a only a few millimeters across at most.

The flowers are elevated high above the traps to protect the pollinating insects.

Terrário - Um terrário é recipiente onde se reproduzem as condições ambientais necessárias para diferentes seres vivos total ou parcialmente terrestres.1 Os terrários podem ter diversos tamanhos e ser feitos de diversos materiais, não apenas vidro; são comuns os terrários de madeira, rede metálica, Acrílico, PVC, etc. Possui sempre pelo menos uma de suas paredes feita de algum material transparente, geralmente vidro ou acrílico, para facilitar a visão do interior, e normalmente contém pedras, carvão, terra e plantas que permitem observar o comportamento dos seres vivos no mundo natural.

 

No âmbito da botânica, um terrário refere-se a pequenas estufas em que se recriam as condições de um ambiente tropical, ou seja humidade e temperatura altas e constantes, possibilitando o cultivo de plantas tropicais e subtropicais. (Texto Wikipedia)

 

Dionaea muscipula

This plant is native just to this area of NC, where it can grow in great abundance. This was one of the densest stands we saw, and the variety of colors of the leaves was amazing, and beautiful.

One of the finest groups of flytraps that I have ever seen!

Potted up for sale at the Triffid Park open day. This flytrap cultivar is one of my favorites.

It's a red flytrap; red means it goes faster.

A close up of the venus flytrap flower coming out.

Growing in the New Forest, Hampshire, UK.

  

It appears whoever introduced the plants to the site,is actively managing them to prevent any further growth. The population is limited to a few individual plants.

  

Please contact me regarding any use of this image, commercial or non-commercial.

Peg Vail photos of Flytrap

 

From the archives of ethan pettit gallery - www.ethanpettit.com

 

North Brooklyn Pneumatic Archives:

ethanpettit.blogspot.com/p/facebook-albums-of-north-brook...

 

Copyright 2018 the artists. You must ask permission to use this image. Intellectual property laws apply.

Venus Flytrap (Dionaea muscipula), Biosciuences Greenhouses, University of Washington, Seattle, WA © Ray Pfortner / RayPfortner.com

Moss-Man is no longer recognizable!

Latest addition to my home

The Venus flytrap (also referred to as Venus's flytrap or Venus' flytrap), Dionaea muscipula, is a carnivorous plant native to subtropical wetlands on the East Coast of the United States in North Carolina and South Carolina. It catches its prey—chiefly insects and arachnids— with a trapping structure formed by the terminal portion of each of the plant's leaves and is triggered by tiny hairs on their inner surfaces. When an insect or spider crawling along the leaves contacts a hair, the trap closes if a different hair is contacted within twenty seconds of the first strike. The requirement of redundant triggering in this mechanism serves as a safeguard against a waste of energy in trapping objects with no nutritional value.

---WIKIPEDIA

 

Halyburton Park, Wilmington NC

flytrap or pitcher plant

 

this image was taken during a trip to the Cameron Highlands, Malaysia during a trip in July 2003. I had just purchased my new nikon d100 with a tameron 28-200 zoom .. so this was a good test. The trip was lots of fun!

At the NC Botanic gardens in Chapel Hill

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