This plant borrows its name from its leaves that shape like an actual pitcher; however, these leaflets can differ in size from plant to plant, as not all plants have gregarious foliage. The pitcher plant produces delicious nectar along its glands to captivate all sorts of insects. The bugs get caught in the deception following the trail of nectar; they reach the plant’s throat and sacrifice themselves in the plant’s digestive enzymes. However, this plant is one of the most popular varieties of insectivorous plant beauties.

All that’s left of unfortunate frogs caught by this plant are little frog slippers—the skin on the frogs’ feet is the only part the plant doesn’t digest.