what are the scientific names of the insects that the pitcher plant eats?
461514
the pitcher plant eats mostly flies and some of these plants are used in gardens for decorative purposes so the pitcher plant will eat the common house fly scintific name\nMusca domestica (Linnaeus) Order: Diptera
115481
Here it comes:\nNeolecta irregularis\nSagenidiopsis undulata  \nGorgadesia mira \nIngaderia pulcherrima \nOpegrapha varia \nRoccella elisabethae \nRhytidhysteron rufulum \nLeptosphaeria doliolum\nPhaeotrichum benjaminii  \nDendryphiopsis atra \nAsteromassaria olivaceohirta \nApiosporina morbosa \nEudarluca caricis \nCenococcum geophilum  \nMycopepon smithii \nParaliomyces lentifer  \n\nIf you need more all some others with English name look at the following page (long one):\nhttp://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/Taxonomy/Browser/wwwtax.cgi?mode=Tree&id=4890&lvl=3&p=mapview&p=has_linkout&p=blast_url&p=genome_blast&lin=f&keep=1&srchmode=1&unlock\n and follow the links to subgroups etc.\n\nk.
749452
siarecipe.com/flowers.html.  Om bu tree,umbrella tree, and more names in\nwww.plantnames.unimelb.edu/treename\nFind mother tincture of phytolacca berry in the homoeopathic pharmacy, or in the office of your homoeopathic doctor. Good luck.
816549
1.) silkworm\n2.) sunset moth from Madagascar\n3.) saltmarsh caterpillar\n4.) sand cutworm\n5.) satin moth, scab mite\n6.) seedcorn beetle\n7.) shadbush sawfly\n8.) shadow darner\n9.) shorttailed swallowtail\n10.) silverfish \n\nAnd others...  ; )
614191
possibly these:\n http://insects.tamu.edu/images/insects/common/images/a-txt/aimg80.html\n If not try here:\nhttp://insects.tamu.edu/imagegallery/
17393
Their main food is fruit (60%) \nYoung leaves (25%) \nFlowers and bark (10%) \nInsects, mainly ants, termites and crickets (5%) \nAnd the occasional egg.
1162018
Plant inhabiting predatory mites are  all in the  Order Mesostigmata there are four families.\nsee\nhttps://www.vedamsbooks.com/no34519.htm
200257
The Goliath Birdwing is the second largest butterfly in the world.  They drink nectar from flowers through their proboscis.  I believe that they are poisonous...so any predators would tend to avoid them.
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Here is a web site for recipes for insects...\n\nhttp://www.ent.iastate.edu/misc/insectsasfood.html\n\nBon apetite
159045
Queen Alexandra's Birdwing is the largest butterfly in the world, with a wingspan up to 1 foot (30 cm). This tropical butterfly is from the Rainforest in northern Papua New Guinea. The caterpillars eat the pipevine plant, which contains poison; this makes the butterfly toxic to predators, which will get sick if they eat it. They quickly learn to leave these huge butterflies alone.\n\nAlso just for your edification, the smallest butterfly is the Nepticulid moth, which is 0.1 inch long.
392362
Termites & bugs inhabit old dead trees.\n\nBirds eat the insects.
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It's not that they're poisonous but they taste very bitter because they sequester certain chemicals from milkweed. Once a young bird eats one monarch, it never eats another. And actually not all monarchs taste that bitter - but enough to eventually convince most birds to look elsewhere. \n\nThe ability of insects to detoxify or sequester plant chemicals is not a random mutation or even a fixed thing. The plant made the chemicals to deter insect feeding (that is, plants with bitter tasting foliage survived when others did not, so now most of the plant population is bitter). Insects then evolved methods to detoxify these chemicals (that is, the caterpillars that could stomach the taste survived and the genes that allowed this behavior multiplied in the population). The process is known as coevolution and takes millennia. Insects are quite often specific to just one type of plant - they grow up together (evolutionarily speaking) and are constantly changing but at a rate we humans can not readily see.
614126
I can't quite tell from the pictures, but it looks like they might be the nymphs of boxelder bugs (Boisea trivittatis).  They are harmless bugs that feed on maple trees, but sometimes wander into people's homes in large numbers looking for a place to overwinter.\n\nI have never seen eggs like that for boxelder bugs though.  Boxelder bug eggs are usually a rather scattered spattering of eggs on the underside of a maple leaf somewhere.  So they could be something else, like a milkweed bug, or possibly even a Coreid (which do often lay their eggs in a linear row like that).  Coreids are predatory, and can actually inflict a rather nasty bite if handled (one bite I received from a tiny nymph was actually much more painful than any wasp sting I've ever gotten).\n\nCheck out the True Bugs pages on this site:  http://whatsthatbug.com/ for some images that might give you a better idea of what you have there.
780544
xenops (bird )\nx-ray fish\nXanthidae (crab family )\nXiphophorus helleri (scientific name for swordtail fish )\nXerces blue (an extinct butterfly, lived on a small hill in San Francicso )\nxerus (ground squirrel in the desert )\nxukazi (female lamb )\nXenopus laevis (clawed frog )\nXiaosaurus (dinosaur discovered in China ) \nXantusia riversiana (Island Night Lizard )\nXami hairstreak (butterfly in Mexico and southern US )
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try - - - plants.usda.gov
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invertebrate\n\nmore info at\nhttp://www.ipm.ucdavis.edu/WATER/U/ceriodaph.html
976990
All known species of potato bug are omnivorous (this means that, like you and me, they eat nearly everything) though in captivity most species do best on a mixture of dried feed/grains, fresh vegetables or fruit, human skin (old scabs), dead bugs or small animals. \nHere's a great article about keeping these insects as pets that you might want to read before considering them as a household member:\n\nhttp://www.potatobugs.com/articles/as_pets.html\n\nHope this helps!