User:Rallybrendan2006
en | This user is a native speaker of the English language. |
vi-4 | Thành viên này sử dụng tiếng Việt gần như ngôn ngữ mẹ đẻ. |
![]() | This user observes Daylight Saving Time. |
![]() | This user is a citizen of the United States of America. |
![]() | This user lives or hails from the Western United States. |
![]() | This user lives in or hails from the U.S. State of California. |
SoCal | This user lives in, hails from or is associated with Southern California. |
![]() | This user lives in, or hails from, Los Angeles. |
![]() | This user wishes their U.S. State were a Canadian province instead. |
![]() | This user has visited 6 of the 10 provinces and 3 territories of Canada. | 6 |
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This user prefers cold weather. |
![]() | This user loves the Winter. |
ABOUT ME!
[edit]I'm an interesting, friendly, and knowledgeable character once you get to know me a bit. I live in Southern California, though I pretty much hate living here..!
MY CONTRIBUTIONS (SUMMARY)
[edit]Username: Rallybrendan2006
Project: enwiki
Total edits: 187
Groups: user
Image uploads: 0 (0 cur, 0 old) - image gallery
Distinct pages edited: 36
Edits/page (avg): 5.19
Edits/day (avg): 0.24
Deleted edits: 61
First edit: Mar 13, 2007 1:29 AM
Edits by namespace Namespace Edits %
Articles: 71 (37.97%)
Talk: 17 (9.09%)
User: 21 (11.23%)
User talk: 77 (41.18%)
Template: 1 (0.53%)
Other Links & Information
[edit]Drosera capensis, commonly known as the Cape sundew, is a perennial rosette-forming carnivorous plant in the family Droseraceae. It is endemic to the Western Cape and Eastern Cape provinces of South Africa. As in all sundews, the leaves are covered in stalked, mucilage-secreting glands (or 'tentacles') that attract, trap, and digest arthropod prey. When prey is captured, the tentacles bend inward and the leaves curl around it, preventing escape and enhancing digestion by increasing the surface area of the leaf in contact with the prey. This time-lapse video shows a D. capensis leaf curling up around a Mediterranean fruit fly over a period of approximately six hours.Video credit: Scott Schiller
This page was last updated at 18:37, 2 May 2009 (UTC).