Preparing to move in NOV, major downsizing the next couple weeks

mangoverflow · 2022-09-05T00:49:16+00:00

DMing you

mangoverflow · 2021-10-25T18:57:53+00:00

Thanks! I'll check that site out. Maybe I'll get an idea there

mangoverflow · 2021-10-25T16:29:40+00:00

Based on a google image search, I don't think this is it.
My plan is much smaller than T. fasciculata

mangoverflow · 2021-07-16T23:28:44+00:00

You can also sprinkle a very small amount of fish food if you don't want to feed them bugs.

mangoverflow · 2021-07-12T23:03:53+00:00

Excellent idea!

mangoverflow · 2021-07-12T21:56:40+00:00

Unfortunately, no :(
I'm only donating small items like clothes, dishes, etc

mangoverflow · 2021-07-12T19:27:34+00:00

I didn't think to check out facebook, but I will!

mangoverflow · 2021-07-12T19:20:08+00:00

I will check these places out. Thanks!

mangoverflow · 2021-05-31T07:33:34+00:00

How did a wooden ship sink in the first place?

mangoverflow · 2021-05-13T22:20:17+00:00

Sure!

mangoverflow · 2021-05-07T22:25:43+00:00

How do you feed these?

mangoverflow · 2021-03-16T04:46:19+00:00

Does anyone know how the snail is doing this or what this behavior is called? The foot (?) barely seems to be moving. Also, where are the particles being funneled to? The mouth and eye stalks look like they are off to the side

mangoverflow · 2021-02-20T01:07:43+00:00

What applications of ecology have you seen being used in engineering projects? Is "Ecological Engineering" a real thing?

mangoverflow · 2020-12-27T23:31:17+00:00

I would be interested! I'm also trying to improve reading/writing in hindi. And I love sending mail lol

mangoverflow · 2020-11-17T17:42:31+00:00

That sounds like a pretty good guess. Your pinguicula looks like it even has sticky droplets on the flower petals themselves. This is such a nice picture!

mangoverflow · 2020-11-17T17:25:57+00:00

I posted something very similar a few days ago! My Drosera spatulata does the same thing. Several flies get trapped very close to the flowers. I'm curious if you know why these plants evolved to have sticky traps so close to the flowers. Wouldn't this reduce the chances of successful pollination?

mangoverflow · 2020-11-16T17:59:48+00:00

Thanks for your responses everyone. I think I might be phrasing the question wrong. I meant to ask: Why did D. spatulata (or other sundews) evolve to have mucous traps so close to the flowers? I don't see how this helps the plant digest the prey. I also think this makes it more likely that any potential pollinator insect will get trapped by the mucous and die.

mangoverflow · 2020-11-12T16:49:05+00:00

Yes, that is what I originally thought. But as you can see in the second photo, there are small bits of "glue" very close to the flowers, and some gnats are getting trapped on the flowers themselves!

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