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DARWIN REVIEW

by Aaron M. Ellison, Nicholas J. Gotelli , 2008
"... Energetics and the evolution of carnivorous plants—Darwin’s ‘most wonderful plants in the world’ ..."
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Energetics and the evolution of carnivorous plants—Darwin’s ‘most wonderful plants in the world’

carnivorous sundew plants

by Jasmonates Trigger Prey-induced, Carnivorous Plants, Leaf Movement, Yoko Nakamura, Michael Reichelt, Veronika E. Mayer , 2013
"... It has been widely accepted that the growth-related phytohormone auxin is the endogenous signal that initiates bending movements of plant organs. In 1875, Charles Darwin described how the bending movement of leaves in carnivorous sundew species formed an ‘outer stomach ’ that allowed the plants to e ..."
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It has been widely accepted that the growth-related phytohormone auxin is the endogenous signal that initiates bending movements of plant organs. In 1875, Charles Darwin described how the bending movement of leaves in carnivorous sundew species formed an ‘outer stomach ’ that allowed the plants

Catapulting Tentacles in a Sticky Carnivorous Plant

by Siegfried Richard, Heinrich Hartmeyer, Robin Seidel, Tom Masselter, Irmgard Hartmeyer, Thomas Speck , 2012
"... Among trapping mechanisms in carnivorous plants, those termed ‘active ’ have especially fascinated scientists since Charles Darwin’s early works because trap movements are involved. Fast snap-trapping and suction of prey are two of the most spectacular examples for how these plants actively catch an ..."
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Among trapping mechanisms in carnivorous plants, those termed ‘active ’ have especially fascinated scientists since Charles Darwin’s early works because trap movements are involved. Fast snap-trapping and suction of prey are two of the most spectacular examples for how these plants actively catch

CARNIVOROUS PLANTS AS

by Lubomír Adamec, Ecological Group , 2013
"... Carnivorous plants (CPs) usually grow in nutrient-poor, wet or aquatic environ-ments and possess foliar traps which cap-ture animal prey (Juniper et al., 1989). There are about 600 terrestrial and 50 aquatic or amphibious species of CPs which supplement the conventional min-eral nutrient uptake by r ..."
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Carnivorous plants (CPs) usually grow in nutrient-poor, wet or aquatic environ-ments and possess foliar traps which cap-ture animal prey (Juniper et al., 1989). There are about 600 terrestrial and 50 aquatic or amphibious species of CPs which supplement the conventional min-eral nutrient uptake

DARWIN REVIEW

by unknown authors
"... Auxin conjugates: their role for plant development and in the evolution of land plants ..."
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Auxin conjugates: their role for plant development and in the evolution of land plants

Darwin review

by Dieter Blancquaert, Hans De Steur, Xavier Gellynck, Dominique Van, Der Straeten
"... Present and future of folate biofortification of crop plants ..."
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Present and future of folate biofortification of crop plants

130 Carnivorous Plant Newsletter

by unknown authors
"... Preliminary studies reveal richness of carnivorous plants in an underexplored area of northeastern Brazil ..."
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Preliminary studies reveal richness of carnivorous plants in an underexplored area of northeastern Brazil

DARWIN REVIEW

by John A. Raven, John Beardall, Kevin J. Flynn, Stephen C. Maberly
"... Phagotrophy in the origins of photosynthesis in eukaryotes and as a complementary mode of nutrition in phototrophs: relation to Darwin’s insectivorous plants ..."
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Phagotrophy in the origins of photosynthesis in eukaryotes and as a complementary mode of nutrition in phototrophs: relation to Darwin’s insectivorous plants

DARWIN REVIEW

by Nicky J. Atkinson, Peter E. Urwin , 2012
"... The interaction of plant biotic and abiotic stresses: from genes to the field ..."
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The interaction of plant biotic and abiotic stresses: from genes to the field

94 Carnivorous Plant Newsletter

by unknown authors
"... More than thirty years ago, a few non-native carnivorous plants were introduced into a prime wetland in New Jersey. We provide a candid description of the events that followed, and the current state of affairs at this site. While it is now widely understood that such introductions of non-native plan ..."
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More than thirty years ago, a few non-native carnivorous plants were introduced into a prime wetland in New Jersey. We provide a candid description of the events that followed, and the current state of affairs at this site. While it is now widely understood that such introductions of non
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