questions......

[Spectabilis73]

Hi. same rules and prizes as the other "questions" in sundews and pitcher plants

 

[Spectabilis73]

what species of utrics have flowers that look like bunny rabbits?

 

[Spectabilis73]

also you can ask questions about utrics, aldrovanda, and Glenisea

 

[Spectabilis73]

whitch species of utricularia has the largest flowers?

 

[dodecatheon]

U. sandersonii, U. humboldtii.

 

[Spectabilis73]

right!

 

[Spectabilis73]

next question...



what var of aldrovanda is red?

 

[Spectabilis73]

come on! help me guys! some of you make up questions!

 

[Pyro]

There is a red Australian form of Aldro.

 

[Spectabilis73]

1... whitch species of utricularia has the largest bladders?...





2... true or false...

aquatic utrics can often be found in bromiliads

 

[Pyro]

The answer to 1 is: U. humboldtii and U. arnhemica hold a tie for the largest traps

 

[Parasuco]

i thought largest flowers went to something like alpina or longifolia... or a simialar species...

 

[BuMbOiMk]

i would guess humboldtii for #1 and no for #2...
since they sometimes grow in bromeliads, but not all
but i dont know~
i just wanna know the answers so ill know more about cps haha

hmm i wanna ask a question...haha
true or false? Utrics are hard to propagate because their leaves are so small.

 

[dodecatheon]

Which is the smallest utric?

 

[Parasuco]

Uuuuum... You mean the leaves? You told me welwhichsiii has really small leaves... I know i cant spell it, but is that it?

 

[Tamlin Dawnstar]

olivacea?

 

[dodecatheon]

Olivacea is probably the runner up, but the smallest species is U. quinquedentata. The leaves are 0.2-0.5mm wide and 1.5-3mm long, and Taylor describes the peduncle as "only a little thicker than a hair on my head, and often less than half as thick as one from my beard". The flower is about 2mm long.

 

[gardenofeden]

humboldtii & nelumbifolia both grow in bromeliads (& my greenhouse!&#33

 

[Spectabilis73]

come on people, more questions!

describe the atomy of a bladderwort. (something like first the stolon, then a root system, then some bladders)

describe the atomy of a bladder

describe how the bladder catches insects and small creatures