• City
• Skills
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• Discovery
• Location
• Rewards
• Required

• Lisbon Adventurer's Guild
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  4
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  6
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  1
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   North America Southeast Coast 6
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• 　Member
• Language/Edit History
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• Wright
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  No.24563 : 또 다른 벌레 잡는 풀
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• Wright
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  No.7637 : Insect-Snaring Plant Revisited
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• Basqorow
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  No.5722 : Insect-Snaring Plant Revisited
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• Basqorow
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  No.5721 : Insect-Snaring Plant Revisited
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• Anonymous
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  No.4274 : (G.T.)Grass also catch other insects
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Prequest:

Plant that catches insects 5 7 1 Nepenthes



1. Lisbon Lisbon Archives - Talk to Scholar
2. Santo Domingo - Talk to Barkeep

3. North America Southeast Coast - Use Observe and Ecological Research directly north from entrance.



Surrogate Investigation into the Carnivorous Plant
Pitcher plants seem to absorb nutrients by luring insects into a sack filled with digestive fluids. However, I heard about another plant that personally preys upon insects from a seafarer who came from Santo Domingo. How unusual for a plant to move under its own power... Please travel to where the plant is said to grow and investigate in my stead.

Insect-catching leaves
A plant that moves on its own and can catch insects. I've heard of such a plant existing on the land to the northwest of here. It is said to have a set of two leaves that are parallel to one another. If an insect happens to find itself between the two leaves, they close, trapping the insect inside. Unable to escape, it is slowly digested into nutrients. Quite a calamity for insects, wouldn't you say?

Native to the southeast coast of north america
There seems to be wild carnivorous plants growing along the southeastern coast of North America that prey on insects by trapping them between their two leaves. Let's follow the barkeep's directions and land our boat somewhere along the southeastern coast there. After disembarking, we can investigate the area just north of the coast.

• Discovery
• Venus Flytrap ★★ (Plant) Exp:360 Fame:180
  A carnivorous plant inhabiting the eastern coast of North America. It features pairs of leaves with fang-like projections on the ends and hairs growing on the inward sides. Touching a hair causes the leaves to snap shut. With this mechanism, the plant thus captures and devours insects.

• Skill
• Ecological Research 4 Biology 6 Spanish 1 1

• Location
• North America Southeast Coast 6
  

• Reward
• Quest Mediation Permit 25 1