Other antitussives in these parts include coltsfoot, mullein, sundew, and plantain. |
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Among them are a bladderwort, a butterwort, two kinds of pitcher plant, and three kinds of sundew. |
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An even larger area of land where the sundew plant grows was polluted with nitrogen in breach of critical loads. |
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There, while hunting for the rare bog orchid, he stumbled on the minuscule, insectivorous sundew plant, Drosera rotundifolia. |
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Another special interest for nature lovers are the protected peat bogs with rare wetland plants such as sundew and orchids. |
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Here you can see glacial relics such as the saxifrage, sundew, Charles' sceptre and Jacob's ladder. |
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Unusual plants, such as sundew, butterwort and bladderwort, supplement their diet in this nutrient-poor environment by catching and digesting insects. |
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Among the special plants which grow here is the round-leafed sundew, which catches insects with the sticky tentacles on its leaves. |
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At the bog, sundew, bog laurel, cloudberry, lady fern, skunk cabbage, common rush, bog cranberry, bog blueberry, and sphagnum moss all flourish. |
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Droseraceae, sundew plant family, consisting of three genera and some 155 species of carnivorous plants in the order Caryophyllales. |
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On peaty areas: golden ray, cotton grass, marsh marigold and carnivorous plants as common butterwort and round-leaved sundew. |
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Unlike the sundew and bladderwort, the Pitcher-plant does not produce digestive enzymes. |
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The undergrowth contains listed plants including the Turk's cap lily, Jacob's ladder, common sundew and ten orchid varieties. |
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Prized discoveries include Lincolnshire's largest colony of the endangered sand leek, a member of the onion family, and the country's biggest concentration of sundew. |
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The site was remarkably colonized by the round-leaved sundew, Drosera rotundiflora. |
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There are also rare plants like the insectivorous sundew, shrubby birch, marsh saxifrage, and Charles' sceptre. |
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It provides a home for the red squirrel and colonies of sundew and butterwort, two of the few carnivorous plants native to Britain. |
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These dams will encourage water retention, enabling plants such as bog asphodel, sundew and sphagnum to re-establish. |
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Other plants include the sundew, pitcher plant, rare orchids, bog rosemary, Labrador tea, several species of cotton grass, and a variety of low heath shrubs. |
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All species of sundew are able to move their tentacles in response to contact with edible prey. |
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The range of the sundew genus stretches from Alaska in the north to New Zealand in the south. |
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A sundew liqueur is also still produced using a recipe from the 14th century. |
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The rapid acid growth allows the sundew tentacles to bend, aiding in the retention and digestion of prey. |
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These included beautiful plants like sundew and butterwort and insects like the bog bush cricket and large heath butterfly. |
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What is unusual about the British plants sundew and butterwort? |
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Out along the boardwalk is the best to spot the carnivorous sundew, a tiny plant akin to the Venus fly trap whose stalks are tipped with a sticky glue. |
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For instance, about 30 species of the true-bug genus Setocoris from Australia spend their entire lives on carnivorous sundew plants, which trap and eat insects. |
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As part of her STEM I research project during her junior year, Melody studied development in a common carnivorous plant, the bog-dwelling Cape sundew. |
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Yell has many of the usual plants found in northern European moorland, especially heather in abundance, including two carnivorous plants, the butterwort and the sundew. |
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Michaela Kettell, of Sundew Street, Wood End, was convicted in her absence of failing to ensure a child regularly attended school. |
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He rode two Cheltenham Gold Cup winners, Saffron Tartan and Mandarin, and landed two Grand Nationals on Sundew and Kilmore. |
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Then cast the question to the Sundew community with a public query. |
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