Editing Pitcher plant (section)

=== Bromeliaceae ===
A few species of bromeliads ([[Bromeliaceae]]), such as ''[[Brocchinia reducta]]''  and ''[[Catopsis berteroniana]]'', are known or suspected to be carnivorous.<ref>{{Cite journal |last1=Givnish |first1=Thomas J. |last2=Burkhardt |first2=Elizabeth L. |last3=Happel |first3=Ruth E. |last4=Weintraub |first4=Jason D. |date=1984 |title=Carnivory in the Bromeliad Brocchinia reducta, with a Cost/Benefit Model for the General Restriction of Carnivorous Plants to Sunny, Moist, Nutrient-Poor Habitats |url=https://doi.org/10.1086/284289 |journal=The American Naturalist |volume=124 |issue=4 |pages=479–497|doi=10.1086/284289 |s2cid=84947503 }}</ref>

{{Gallery| File:Nepenthes muluensis.jpg|''[[Nepenthes muluensis]]'' pitchers hang from tendrils. (This specimen is cultivated.)
 | File:kew.gardens.pitcher.plant.sarracenia.arp.jpg|Most North American pitcher plants belong to the genus ''[[Sarracenia]]''.
 | File:Darlingtonia californica ne8.JPG|Cobra lilies (''[[Darlingtonia californica]]'') use window-like areolae to lure insects into their hollow leaves.
 | File:Cephalotus follicularis001.jpg|The Australian pitcher plant is the only member of the Australian genus ''[[Cephalotus]]''.
 | File:Nepenthes truncata Exhibition of Carnivorous Plants Prague 2016 2.jpg|''[[Nepenthes truncata]]''
 | File:Nepenthes villosa.jpg|Pitcher of ''[[Nepenthes villosa]]''
}}