The trigger hairs in the Venus Flytrap help it catch food. A Venus Flytrap's mouth has the triggers hairs on its base so when the fly lands on it and touches a couple of the triggers hairs, it triggers the mouth to close. This is an important and valuable adaptation for the plant in order to survive.
It has fibrous roots. Venus Flytrap have a small root system. Its roots are only a few inches in length. A fibrous root is a root that has lots of hairs of similar size.
The roots are used for both stability/support and absorbing water.
It has trigger hairs in its mouth that help it to catch its prey!
It moves, with help of its fluid pressure and wind.
Venus Flytraps help by controlling the number of insects in the world, by eating them.
The venus flytrap absorbs nutrients from the fly or other insect. These nutrients are essential to the flytrap's health.
They get nutrients to help them live
Cilia help the plant to tell whether it's consuming food or not.
Catch flies for it but remember to never feed it fatty foods. If you need help check out the related link below.
Venus Flytraps are important to life because they shallow deadly insects and keeps bugs away from us. Without the Venus Flytraps, thousands and thousands of deadly insects, such as mosquitoes which bring us malaria and locusts, bees etc would live to exist beside us on Earth. More importantly, Venus Flytraps are part of the Ecosystem and help deduce CO2 through respiration. They're just normal plants at the end of the day.
ehh example a fly. The fly is not benifiting of the relationship with the venus fly trap. because the fly is the host she is being eating by the venus fly trap.but the venus fly trap is benifiting.
Unless there is a shortage of flies, or it looks like it is dying, you do not need to feed a Venus Flytrap for it to survive.
A Venus flytrap has the same characteristics as the mouse lemur and the fossa because they all have things that help them survive where they are.
Arbor vitae. Ever green. Evergreen, as in the cedar, pine, fir trees. I'm an arborist, glad to help. I'm trying to find the accepted pronunciation of Dionea muscipula, the Venus flytrap. Wish me luck?