,.=^*$¤¶## ##¶¤$*^=.,
,,.=^*$¤¶# #¶¤$*^=.,,
,,,.=^*$¤¶ ¶¤$*^=.,,,
,,.=^*$¤¶# #¶¤$*^=.,,
,.=^*$¤¶## ##¶¤$*^=.,
,,.=^*$¤¶# # ============== # #¶¤$*^=.,,
,,,.=^*$¤¶ ^ blood clover ^ ¶¤$*^=.,,,
,,.=^*$¤¶# # ============== # #¶¤$*^=.,,
,.=^*$¤¶## ##¶¤$*^=.,
,,.=^*$¤¶# the moss commonly known as "blood #¶¤$*^=.,,
,,,.=^*$¤¶ clover" is a carnivorous plant native ¶¤$*^=.,,,
,,.=^*$¤¶# to northern eurasia. despite its name, #¶¤$*^=.,,
,.=^*$¤¶## it's actually a kind of moss. ##¶¤$*^=.,
,,.=^*$¤¶# #¶¤$*^=.,,
,,,.=^*$¤¶ # ==== # ¶¤$*^=.,,,
,,.=^*$¤¶# #¶¤$*^=.,,
,.=^*$¤¶## blood clover is in its dormant state ##¶¤$*^=.,
,,.=^*$¤¶# indistinguishable from regular clover. #¶¤$*^=.,,
,,,.=^*$¤¶ when disturbed, it produces a thick ¶¤$*^=.,,,
,,.=^*$¤¶# sticky sap that will ensnare animals #¶¤$*^=.,,
,.=^*$¤¶## that are too weak to move away (frogs, ##¶¤$*^=.,
,,.=^*$¤¶# mice, insects) and slowly melt them. #¶¤$*^=.,,
,,,.=^*$¤¶ the plant then feeds off of the ¶¤$*^=.,,,
,,.=^*$¤¶# nutrients released. during feeding the #¶¤$*^=.,,
,.=^*$¤¶## leaves will take on a reddish tint, ##¶¤$*^=.,
,,.=^*$¤¶# from which the plant get its common #¶¤$*^=.,,
,,,.=^*$¤¶ name. , , , , ¶¤$*^=.,,,
,,.=^*$¤¶# #¶¤$*^=.,,
,.=^*$¤¶## you can sometimes spot bleeding or ##¶¤$*^=.,
,,.=^*$¤¶# scars along the legs of bigger animals #¶¤$*^=.,,
,,,.=^*$¤¶ who's lingered in the moss for some ¶¤$*^=.,,,
,,.=^*$¤¶# time. , , , , #¶¤$*^=.,,
,.=^*$¤¶## ##¶¤$*^=.,
,,.=^*$¤¶# # ==== # #¶¤$*^=.,,
,,,.=^*$¤¶ ¶¤$*^=.,,,
,,.=^*$¤¶# the sap has been used for tattoos. it #¶¤$*^=.,,
,.=^*$¤¶## is reportedly faint but pleasant to the ##¶¤$*^=.,
,,.=^*$¤¶# taste, and can of course only be #¶¤$*^=.,,
,,,.=^*$¤¶ consumed in small quantities. ¶¤$*^=.,,,
,,.=^*$¤¶# #¶¤$*^=.,,
,.=^*$¤¶## ##¶¤$*^=.,
,,.=^*$¤¶# #¶¤$*^=.,,
,,,.=^*$¤¶ ¶¤$*^=.,,,
,,.=^*$¤¶# #¶¤$*^=.,,