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This list of carnivorous plants is a comprehensive listing of all known carnivorous plant species, of which more than 750 are currently recognised.[1] Unless otherwise stated it is based on Jan Schlauer's Carnivorous Plant Database. Extinct taxa are denoted with a dagger (†).

Darlingtonia californica is a carnivorous plant, the sole member of the genus Darlingtonia in the family Sarraceniaceae.
Darlingtonia californica is a carnivorous plant, the sole member of the genus Darlingtonia in the family Sarraceniaceae.

Some of the species on this list may not satisfy certain strict definitions of plant carnivory, and could alternatively be characterised as merely paracarnivorous or protocarnivorous.


Extant species



Aldrovanda


Aldrovanda vesiculosa
Aldrovanda vesiculosa

This genus contains a single extant species.


Brocchinia


This genus contains around 20 extant species, of which at least two are thought to be carnivorous.


Byblis


The following list of 8 species is based on Carnivorous Plants of Australia Magnum Opus (2013).[2]


Catopsis


This genus contains around 20 extant species, of which at least one is thought to be carnivorous.


Cephalotus


This genus contains a single extant species.


Darlingtonia


This genus contains a single extant species.


Dionaea


Dionaea muscipula
Dionaea muscipula

This genus contains a single extant species.


Drosera


There are around 208 species here:

Drosera binata
Drosera binata
Drosera derbyensis
Drosera derbyensis
Drosera hartmeyerorum
Drosera hartmeyerorum
Drosera madagascariensis
Drosera madagascariensis
Drosera pedicellaris
Drosera pedicellaris
Drosera tokaiensis
Drosera tokaiensis

Drosophyllum


Drosophyllum lusitanicum
Drosophyllum lusitanicum

This genus contains a single extant species.


Genlisea


The following list of 29 species is based on Monograph of the Genus Genlisea (2012).[3]

Genlisea violacea
Genlisea violacea

Heliamphora


The following list of 23 species (plus 2 undescribed species) is based on Sarraceniaceae of South America (2011).[4]

Heliamphora nutans
Heliamphora nutans

Nepenthes


The following list of 170 species (plus 2 undescribed species) is based on Pitcher Plants of the Old World (2009)[5] and New Nepenthes (2011),[6] with the addition of newly described species.

Nepenthes aristolochioides
Nepenthes aristolochioides
Nepenthes eymae
Nepenthes eymae
Nepenthes rajah
Nepenthes rajah
Nepenthes villosa
Nepenthes villosa

Philcoxia


This genus contains seven extant species, all of which are thought to be carnivorous.


Pinguicula


Pinguicula moranensis
Pinguicula moranensis

Roridula


This genus contains two extant species.


Sarracenia


The following list of 8 species is based on Sarraceniaceae of North America (2011).[7]

Sarracenia oreophila
Sarracenia oreophila

Some authorities additionally recognise up to three more species:


Stylidium


Around 300 species of Stylidium are currently recognised.

Stylidium bulbiferum
Stylidium bulbiferum
Stylidium dichotomum
Stylidium dichotomum
Bud and scape of Stylidium fimbriatum displaying the trichomes that can trap and kill insects.
Bud and scape of Stylidium fimbriatum displaying the trichomes that can trap and kill insects.
Stlydium laricifolium print from William Jackson Hooker's 1823 Exotic Flora.
Stlydium laricifolium print from William Jackson Hooker's 1823 Exotic Flora.
Stylidium productum
Stylidium productum
Curtis's Botanical Magazine print of Stylidium scandens.
Curtis's Botanical Magazine print of Stylidium scandens.
Stylidium turbinatum
Stylidium turbinatum

Triantha


This genus contains at least 4 species, one of which was reported to be carnivorous in 2021.[8]


Triphyophyllum


Triphyophyllum peltatum
Triphyophyllum peltatum

This genus contains a single extant species.


Utricularia


Utricularia bisquamata
Utricularia bisquamata
Utricularia dichotoma
Utricularia dichotoma
Utricularia inflata
Utricularia inflata
Utricularia minor
Utricularia minor
Utricularia sandersonii
Utricularia sandersonii
Utricularia warburgii
Utricularia warburgii

Extinct species



Aldrovanda


Numerous extinct species of Aldrovanda have been described, all of which are known only from fossil pollen and seeds (with the exception of A. inopinata, which is also known from fossilised laminae).


Archaeamphora


Artist's restoration of Archaeamphora longicervia.
Artist's restoration of Archaeamphora longicervia.

This genus contains a single extinct species, described from fossilised leaf material. The identification of Archaeamphora as a pitcher plant (and therefore carnivorous plant) has been questioned by a number of authors.[4][9][10]


Droserapites


This is a form taxon known only from fossil pollen.


Droserapollis


This is a form taxon known only from fossil pollen.


Droseridites


This is a form taxon known only from fossil pollen. Three species of the "Droseridites echinosporus group" have been transferred to the genus Nepenthes (see below).


Fischeripollis


This is a form taxon known only from fossil pollen.


Nepenthes


Three species known only from fossil pollen and originally assigned to Droseridites have been transferred to the genus Nepenthes.


Nepenthidites


This is a form taxon known only from fossil pollen. Droseridites major (Nepenthes major) and Droseridites parvus are considered synonyms of Nepenthidites laitryngewensis by some authorities.[11]


Palaeoaldrovanda


This is a form taxon known only from what were originally described as fossil seeds. These supposed seeds have subsequently been identified as insect eggs.[9]


Saxonipollis


This is a form taxon known only from fossil pollen.


See also



References


  1. Lowrie, A. (2013). Preface. In: Carnivorous Plants of Australia Magnum Opus - Volume One. Redfern Natural History Productions, Poole. pp. xi–xiii. ISBN 978-1-908787-11-8.
  2. Lowrie, A. (2013). Byblis. In: Carnivorous Plants of Australia Magnum Opus - Volume One. Redfern Natural History Productions, Poole. pp. 205–237. ISBN 978-1-908787-11-8.
  3. Fleischmann, A. (2012). Monograph of the Genus Genlisea. Redfern Natural History Productions, Poole. ISBN 978-190-878-700-2.
  4. McPherson, S., A. Wistuba, A. Fleischmann & J. Nerz (2011). Sarraceniaceae of South America. Redfern Natural History Productions, Poole. ISBN 978-0-9558918-7-8.
  5. McPherson, S.R. (2009). Pitcher Plants of the Old World. 2 volumes. Redfern Natural History Productions, Poole. ISBN 978-0-9558918-2-3. ISBN 978-0-9558918-3-0.
  6. McPherson, S.R. (2011). New Nepenthes: Volume One. Redfern Natural History Productions, Poole. ISBN 978-0-9558918-9-2.
  7. McPherson, S. & D. Schnell (2011). Sarraceniaceae of North America. Redfern Natural History Productions, Poole. ISBN 978-0-9558918-6-1.
  8. Lin, Qianshi; Ané, Cécile; Givnish, Thomas J.; Graham, Sean W. (August 17, 2021). "A new carnivorous plant lineage (Triantha) with a unique sticky-inflorescence trap". Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America. 118 (33): e2022724118. doi:10.1073/pnas.2022724118. PMC 8379919. PMID 34373325.
  9. Heřmanová, Z. & J. Kvaček (2010). Late Cretaceous Palaeoaldrovanda, not seeds of a carnivorous plant, but eggs of an insect Archived 2015-10-09 at the Wayback Machine. Journal of the National Museum (Prague), Natural History Series, 179(9): 105–118.
  10. Brittnacher, J. (2013). Phylogeny and biogeography of the Sarraceniaceae. Carnivorous Plant Newsletter 42(3): 99–106.
  11. Saxena, R.K. & G.K. Trivedi (2006). A Catalogue of Tertiary Spores and Pollen from India. Archived 2011-07-21 at the Wayback Machine Birbal Sahni Institute of Palaeobotany, Lucknow.



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