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Post by unclemasa on Sept 8, 2008 15:01:24 GMT -10
N. thorelii x truncata with something (?) .... You tell me!    |
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jimmy
Urceolatae
Posts: 39
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Post by jimmy on Oct 6, 2008 15:01:48 GMT -10
Huh?.....Gross!
Did you find out what it was?
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Post by unclemasa on Feb 26, 2009 14:11:19 GMT -10
Another mammal in a N. truncata ......  |
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Post by bonsay on Mar 2, 2009 1:21:40 GMT -10
I wonder what made the mouse to jump in there in the first place ? Perhaps its looking has taste for
Insects ? If so timon n pumba should be in there too LOL!!
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Post by rainforest on Mar 3, 2009 10:07:08 GMT -10
I also notice truncatas being notorious for capturing all sorts of prey. Sam wasn't it a truncata that once caught a bird?
I have found giant roaches, centipedes, even a large black witch moth in a truncata. I wonder if the truncata sends out an odor that makes these pitchers particularly attracted to them.
Other large pitchered neps that do a lot of large prey capture is N. Dyeriana, N. Miranda, N. rafflesiana.
M
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Post by unclemasa on Mar 3, 2009 10:19:08 GMT -10
I had a bird in a N. fusca x veitchii and one in a N. thorelii x truncata.
I had a mouse in a N. truncata and one in a N. maxima x truncata.
Other than that ...... roaches, lizards, moths, slugs and small flying insects.
Ohh ..... an occasional frog.
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