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Insectivorous plants frequently display their flowers on the ends of long racemes. Conventional wisdom is that long racemes in insectivorous plants have evolved to provide spatial separation between flowers and traps, which consequently prevents pollinators from being captured. However, it is also possible that long racemes evolved for better seed dispersal or to make flowers more visible to pollinators.

Did Drosera evolve long scapes to stop their pollinators from being eaten?