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Venus flytrap, Dionaea muscipula Carnivorous plant

Venus flytrap, Dionaea muscipula Carnivorous plant


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Venus flytrap, Dionaea muscipula Carnivorous plant

Venus flytrap, Dionaea muscipula. Carnivorous plant.. Handcolored copperplate engraving from George Shaw and Frederick Nodders The Naturalists Miscellany, 1800

Mary Evans Picture Library makes available wonderful images created for people to enjoy over the centuries

Media ID 14219013

© Florilegius / Mary Evans

Carnivorous Dionaea Frederick Miscellany Muscipula Naturalist Nodder Polydore Shaw Venus Flytrap


EDITORS COMMENTS
This exquisitely handcolored copperplate engraving showcases the fascinating Venus flytrap, Dionaea muscipula, a carnivorous plant that has captivated the curiosity of naturalists for centuries. The image is taken from George Shaw and Frederick Nodder's "The Naturalist's Miscellany," published in 1800. The Venus flytrap, native to the wetlands of North and South Carolina in the United States, derives its name from its unique shape, which resembles the goddess Venus's hand. The plant's leaves are modified to function as traps, each adorned with tiny, sensitive hairs. When an insect lands on the leaf, the hairs trigger a response, causing the leaves to snap shut, trapping the prey inside. The Venus flytrap's carnivorous nature is a result of its environment, where nutrient-poor soil forces the plant to extract essential nutrients from its prey. This engraving, with its meticulous attention to detail, provides a glimpse into the natural world as it was observed and documented during the early days of botanical exploration. The Naturalist's Miscellany was a popular publication during the late 18th and early 19th centuries, showcasing a wide range of natural history subjects. This particular engraving of the Venus flytrap is a testament to the fascination and wonder that such discoveries inspired in the scientific community and beyond. The intricate design and vibrant colors of the hand-painted details bring the Venus flytrap to life, making it a captivating addition to any collection of historical botanical prints.

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