Frogs and pitcher plants have a mutually beneficial relationship, where frogs use the plants for shelter and sometimes as a source of food, while the plants benefit from the frogs' nutrient-rich waste. Frogs, particularly tree frogs, are not prey for pitcher plants because they can easily navigate in and out of the pitchers and their skin is resistant to the plant's digestive fluids.
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I REPEAT: If you see a picture of yourself that you don't wish to have posted here, please leave a comment on the post and I will remove it with my apologies.
Saturday, July 19, 2025
2025.0719.0002...
Symbiosis...
Frogs and pitcher plants have a mutually beneficial relationship, where frogs use the plants for shelter and sometimes as a source of food, while the plants benefit from the frogs' nutrient-rich waste. Frogs, particularly tree frogs, are not prey for pitcher plants because they can easily navigate in and out of the pitchers and their skin is resistant to the plant's digestive fluids.
Frogs and pitcher plants have a mutually beneficial relationship, where frogs use the plants for shelter and sometimes as a source of food, while the plants benefit from the frogs' nutrient-rich waste. Frogs, particularly tree frogs, are not prey for pitcher plants because they can easily navigate in and out of the pitchers and their skin is resistant to the plant's digestive fluids.
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These frogs have snazzier apartments than some humans. I wonder if I can get a place that just digests anyone else who comes in.
ReplyDeleteDescrestante.Amigo venezolano, CĂșcuta
ReplyDeleteScott from Massachusetts said.
ReplyDeleteVery interesting!!
+ Come il pesce pagliaccio e l'anemone di mare. La natura ha un modo per sopravvivere.
ReplyDelete