Acta Botanica Gallica · 2005 · 25 citations · 11 references
Life SciencesBotanyEcologyInsect EcologyTerrestrial EcologyTrophic EcologyFeeding EcologyHerbivory EcologyNematode BiologyNematode EcologyPlant-herbivore InteractionsProtozoan EcologyHerbivore Feeding DynamicsNematode Feeding BiologyNutrient-poor SoilsPrey SelectionProtozoan Feeding EcologyTraps
Abstract Genlisea is a terrestrial carnivorous plant which occurs mainly in nutrient-poor soil. It has been known that individuals of ciliates Paramecium caudatum are trapped and digested by this plant. Our observations show that Genlisea can trap not only Protozoa but also bigger animals, that their prey depend on the kind of available organisms and that prey were trapped passively. In the laboratory, Genlisea traps contained a variety of organisms: bacteria, algae, protozoans, nematodes, rotifers, annelids, tardigrades, crustaceans and mites.
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Evolution of Carnivory in Lentibulariaceae and the Lamiales
Kai Müller, Thomas Borsch, Laurent Legendre et al. · Plant Biology · 2004 · 143 citations
Richard W. Jobson, J. Playford, Kenneth M. Cameron et al. · BioOne Complete (BioOne) · 2003 · 97 citations
First protozoa-trapping plant found
Wilhelm Barthlott, Stefan Porembski, Eberhard Fischer et al. · Nature · 1998 · 75 citations · Full text