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Wikipedia:Peer review/Carnivorous plant/archive1

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This article has been thoroughly scrubbed by some good people, and appears to fit the criteria for featured article status. CodeCarpenter 21:19, 26 January 2007 (UTC)[reply]

I just did a quick scan-through, and two things need to be addressed:

  • While the article has a fair number of inline citations (~18), more are needed, especially in the first half of the article.
  • The lead section is short, and should be expanded to two or three paragraphs.

I'll try and do a more thorough read through tomorrow and start addressing these issues. --NoahElhardt 03:44, 27 January 2007 (UTC)[reply]


  • this sentence seems to be missing something (at least I am confused):

The stalked glands that once made it (and are so evident in Drosera) have become the teeth and trigger hairs - an example of natural selection hijacking preexisting structures for new functions.

  • The use of conventional is confusing in this sentence, later we find out that conventional for carnivorous plants is what it means.

The more carnivorous a plant is, the more conventional its habitat is likely to be.

  • Why are there no completely carnivourous plants - that get their energy from eating animals, after all there are parasitic plants. Are there any parasitic plants that can sprout on an animal and digest it? (curious) GB 08:28, 30 January 2007 (UTC)[reply]