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Blogger Garfman said...

Sure, bacon cheeseburgers are all well and good (I'm pretty sure people who keep flytraps can feed 'em hamburger), but how many of them fly into bogs?

September 26, 2006

Blogger Raging Wombat said...

While I'll admit that not many bacon cheeseburgers make their way into bogs, I don't want any excuses. If a plant can be clever enough to lure and capture a bee, then why not lure and capture a Carl's Jr. employee?

September 26, 2006

Blogger Garfman said...

If that were to happen, then I would applaud the plant's contribution to the natural selection of the human race.

September 26, 2006

Blogger Raging Wombat said...

That's the spirit! Now, on to creating the venus carlsjunioremployeetrap plant. How about it, science?

September 27, 2006

Blogger Chris Kreussling (Flatbush Gardener) said...

"Why do venus flytraps dine on bugs?"

For the nitrogen, the "N" in "NPK" of fertilizers. Most carnivorous plants are native to sandy, boggy or swampy habitats, often acidic, in which nitrogenous material is not present or readily available from the soil. Insects, a good source of protein, fill in.

September 28, 2006

Blogger Raging Wombat said...

Thanks for the info, xris. I wonder what the N value of a Carl's Jr. employee is ...

September 29, 2006

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