A worldwide community photographing and learning about wildlife
Project Noah Nature School
Seen at the University of Oxford Botanic Garden.
An aquatic carnivorous plant that feeds on microscopic invertebrates. It ...
an aquatic carniverous plant. Produces a long stem with no leaves and a yellow ...
Possibly Calceolaria ..... still looking for ident
No leaves, extremely thin stems with a few branches for individual flowers.
Aquatic carnivorous plant that feeds in crustaceans and other microorganism. ...
Don't let its beautiful flower fool you, this plant produces deadly bubble-like ...
I have seen this in wetlands before, but I have never been able to figure out ...
aquatic carnivorous plant. Prey are trapped in underwater "bladders" that ...
Subaquatic carnivorous plant with large yellow flowers that have a flat lower ...
Delicate subaquatic carnivorous plant with pink-purple flower with a spot of ...
Subaquatic carnivorous plant rooted in mud. No visible leaves or roots. Bright ...
A medium-sized suspended aquatic carnivorous plant that belongs to the genus ...
Aquatic Utricularia with lilac flowers blooming in January to ...
Yellow flower, thin green stalk. The flower is similar to snapdragon.
aka Inflated Bladderwort, or Large Floating ...
Flower Stalk: 8 in. Flowers: 3/4 in yellow, 2-lippedon erect stalk that rises ...
A genus of carnivorous plants consisting of approximately 233 species (precise ...
Although the commonly held view is that the bladders of
Also locally known as Sita's tears, this beautiful wild flower blooms towards ...
Aquatic species possess bladders that are usually larger and can feed on more ...
This is some carnivorous plant that I haven't known its detail so much so I ...
These mostly aquatic plants have tiny traps on their submerged leaves that ...
Listed as vulnerable in Victoria, this unusual semi-aquatic species supplements ...
They are carnivorous and capture their prey using the little bladders you can ...
Smallest ones were smaller than a fingernail; largest ones were probably 10 cm ...
