In Japan, dogtooth violet bulbs used to be made into katakuriko, a thickening agent for cooking. Nowadays, potato starch or cornstarch are often used as a substitute for katakuriko, since natural dogtooth violet starch has become very expensive.
These are not related to the African violet family, they are in the lily family.
The dogtooth violet is native to southern and central Europe, Ukraine and Portugal. It comes in lilac, pink and white colors.
Herringbone. Dogtooth
they eat necter
Man vs- Fish - 2009 Dogtooth Tuna 1-5 was released on: USA: 2010
The Wood Violet tends to be eaten by the wild turkey. Also the plant doesn't have many other visitors besides for ants.
Gum
what do raccoons eat in the wild
go to the ruins of alph by Violet City
What do Wild Mustangs eat?
Viola arvensis - Field Pansy... Viola banksii - (Australian) Native Violet... Viola biflora - Yellow Wood Violet or Twoflower Violet... Viola canina - Heath Dog Violet... Viola hederacea - Native Violet... Viola hirta - Hairy Violet... Viola odorata - Sweet Violet... Viola sororia - Common Blue Violet or Hooded Violet... Viola pedunculata - Yellow Pansy... Viola pubescens - Downy yellow violet... Viola riviniana - Common Dog Violet... Viola stagnina - Fen Violet... Viola tricolor - Wild Pansy or Heartsease... Note: Neither Saintpaulia ("African violets") nor Erythronium dens-canis ("Dogtooth violets") are related to the true viola... The genus includes the Dog Violets, a group of scentless species which are the most common viola in many areas, the Sweet Violet Viola odorata (named from its sweet scent), and many other species whose common name includes the word "violet". Several species are known as pansies, including the Yellow Pansy of the Pacific coasts... The Common Blue Violet Viola sororia is the state flower of Rhode Island, Illinois, and New Jersey. Australia is home to a number of viola, including Viola hederacea, Viola betonicifolia and Viola banksii, first collected by Joseph Banks and Daniel Solander on the Cook voyage to Botany Bay. The modern Garden Pansy (V. × wittrockiana) is a plant of complex hybrid origin involving at least three species, V. tricolor (Wild Pansy or Heartsease), V. altaica and V. lutea (Mountain Pansy).