FIG 4 - A new species of sundew (Drosera, Droseraceae) with water-dispersed seed, from the floodplains of the northern Amazon Basin, Brazil.

Habit of drosera amazonica at Igarapé Cachoeira. The tall stems and long internodes may represent an adaptation to occasional flooding. The small green subulate leaves on the ground around the drosera belong to the carnivorous plant utricularia subulata L. (Lentibulariaceae).

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Reference

A new species of sundew (Drosera, Droseraceae) with water-dispersed seed, from the floodplains of the northern Amazon Basin, Brazil. - Scientific Figure on ResearchGate. Available from: https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Habit-of-drosera-amazonica-at-Igarape-Cachoeira-The-tall-stems-and-long-internodes-may_fig7_256006584 [accessed 25 Mar, 2023]

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FIG. 4. Habit of drosera amazonica at Igarapé Cachoeira. The tall stems and long internodes may represent an adaptation to occasional flooding. The small green subulate leaves on the ground around the drosera belong to the carnivorous plant utricularia subulata L. (Lentibulariaceae).

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<a href="https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Habit-of-drosera-amazonica-at-Igarape-Cachoeira-The-tall-stems-and-long-internodes-may_fig7_256006584"><img src="https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Alberto-Vicentini/publication/256006584/figure/fig7/AS:668761434640385@1536456559078/Habit-of-drosera-amazonica-at-Igarape-Cachoeira-The-tall-stems-and-long-internodes-may.jpg" alt="Habit of drosera amazonica at Igarapé Cachoeira. The tall stems and long internodes may represent an adaptation to occasional flooding. The small green subulate leaves on the ground around the drosera belong to the carnivorous plant utricularia subulata L. (Lentibulariaceae)."/></a>