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- Q146117 subject Q13286313.
- Q146117 subject Q7154983.
- Q146117 subject Q7222896.
- Q146117 subject Q8461985.
- Q146117 subject Q8462042.
- Q146117 abstract "Drosera capillaris, the pink or spathulate-leaved sundew (not to be confused with Drosera spatulata), is a small carnivorous plant of the family Droseraceae in the genus Drosera. They are frequently found in wet pine flatwoods and bogs of the southeastern United States, ranging from eastern Texas east to Florida and north to Virginia, as well as in some areas of the Caribbean. They thrive in moist, acidic soil.D. capillaris is a small plant, usually ranging from 2 to 4 cm in diameter, but in wet habitats it has been known to grow up to 7 cm. In strong sun the entire plant appears red with round, spoon-shaped leaf blades sporting numerous tentacles. In normal light, the leaves are lime-green and the tentacles red. The leaves are arranged in a rosette and generally lie flat on the ground.At the end of each tentacle is a mucilaginous secretory gland. This gland secretes droplets of fluid which gives the plant its glistening, dew-drop appearance. Insects, upon being attracted to the plant through the nectar-like appearance and odor of the secretions, become stuck to the mucilage. With this stimulus, the tentacles begin to slowly enclose the victim. In a matter of minutes, the sundew begins to secrete digestive enzymes and acids that start to dissolve its victim's body. The glands then start to absorb the nutritious liquified insect. It has been found that these plants only respond to objects of nutritional value and not to sand, paper, or water.Some individuals of this species act as annuals and some as perennials. Germination occurs throughout the fall, and germination time varies over a matter of months. The flowers are pink and typically show up in April. However, these plants flower over a huge range of times and sizes, and some individuals complete their life cycles within a year while others survive for two or more years.It is not unusual to see D. capillaris, along with their relative the Drosera brevifolia (the dwarf sundew), carpet large areas so thickly it is hard to walk without stepping on tens of them growing out of wet sand or long-fiber sphagnum or just overflowing from a road-side ditch. Both sundews commonly live side-by-side with American pitcher plants (Sarracenia), butterworts, and bladderworts.".
- Q146117 class Q165468.
- Q146117 division Q25314.
- Q146117 family Q156185.
- Q146117 genus Q266.
- Q146117 kingdom Q756.
- Q146117 order Q165468.
- Q146117 order Q21808.
- Q146117 thumbnail Drosera_capillaris.jpg?width=300.
- Q146117 wikiPageExternalLink profile?symbol=DRCA2.
- Q146117 wikiPageExternalLink result.php?id_plant=DRCA2.
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- Q146117 wikiPageWikiLink Q13286313.
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- Q146117 wikiPageWikiLink Q156185.
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- Q146117 wikiPageWikiLink Q161195.
- Q146117 wikiPageWikiLink Q161663.
- Q146117 wikiPageWikiLink Q165468.
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- Q146117 wikiPageWikiLink Q21808.
- Q146117 wikiPageWikiLink Q25314.
- Q146117 wikiPageWikiLink Q266.
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- Q146117 wikiPageWikiLink Q7154983.
- Q146117 wikiPageWikiLink Q7222896.
- Q146117 wikiPageWikiLink Q756.
- Q146117 wikiPageWikiLink Q8047.
- Q146117 wikiPageWikiLink Q812.
- Q146117 wikiPageWikiLink Q8461985.
- Q146117 wikiPageWikiLink Q8462042.
- Q146117 familia Q156185.
- Q146117 genus "Drosera".
- Q146117 ordo Q21808.
- Q146117 regnum "Plantae".
- Q146117 unrankedClassis Q165468.
- Q146117 unrankedDivisio Q25314.
- Q146117 unrankedOrdo Q165468.
- Q146117 type Eukaryote.
- Q146117 type Plant.
- Q146117 type Species.
- Q146117 type Thing.
- Q146117 type Q19088.
- Q146117 type Q756.
- Q146117 comment "Drosera capillaris, the pink or spathulate-leaved sundew (not to be confused with Drosera spatulata), is a small carnivorous plant of the family Droseraceae in the genus Drosera. They are frequently found in wet pine flatwoods and bogs of the southeastern United States, ranging from eastern Texas east to Florida and north to Virginia, as well as in some areas of the Caribbean. They thrive in moist, acidic soil.D.".
- Q146117 label "Drosera capillaris".
- Q146117 depiction Drosera_capillaris.jpg.