Sarracenia purpurea
Categories:
Tags:
No TrackBacks
TrackBack URL: http://pandasthumb.org/cgi-bin/mt/mt-tb.fcgi/4503.
7 Comments
Leave a comment
About this Entry
This page contains a single entry by Matt Young published on February 22, 2010 12:00 PM.
Rotting fish and taphonomy: what fossilizes? was the previous entry in this blog.
Freshwater: The paranoia grows is the next entry in this blog.
Find recent content on the main index or look in the archives to find all content.
Categories
- Assault on Science (434)
- Bathroom Wall (13)
- Book Reviews (63)
- Conferences (21)
- Darwin's Finches (1)
- Designoids (9)
- Education and Legal (106)
- Eugenics (1)
- Evolution (559)
- Expelled (69)
- Flyers/Pamphlets (3)
- Humor (140)
- ID/Creationism (67)
- Icons (2)
- Journal Club (28)
- Legal Issues (123)
- Manufactroversy (11)
- Medicine and Evolution (19)
- Metatalk (91)
- MustRead (5)
- News Roundup (28)
- Prebiotic Chemistry (5)
- Question of the Day (6)
- Question of the Moment
- Quote of the Day (14)
- Religion and Politics (11)
- Research News (55)
- Resources for Biologists (20)
- Shoptalk (28)
- Slightly Off Topic (60)
- Steve Steve (71)
- Sticky (2)
- Their Own Words (19)
- Theological Issues with Intelligent Design (11)
- War on Science (40)
- What motivates creationism (20)
Pitcher plant? Oh the pour thing!
Funny, they could more accurately be described as catcher plants.
You’re a litte pun gent today, wheels.
In software terms, maybe these are systems for debugging the ecosystem.
Is it worth a thousand words?
Pedantry: What the photograph actually shows is the immature fruit and persistent sepals, after the petals and stamens have withered and fallen off. I wouldn’t call it a blossom any more than I’d call a green apple and apple blossom.
Here’s a shot I made years ago of the same structure (but possibly a definite Sarracenia species, I had multiple species) featuring a crab spider with a joyful abdomen:
http://i313.photobucket.com/albums/[…]ghspider.jpg
And, another day, (the same?) spider having lunch in the pitcher of a Sarracenia leukophilia:
http://i313.photobucket.com/albums/[…]flydeath.jpg
Update