The fly is caught between the two leafs of a Venus Flytrap. The leafs do not open until the fly is digested and only the undigested remains are left. I doubt if there's a Venus Flytrap big enough to catch a large frog, but, I also do not believe a frog could eat a fly caught by a Venus fly trap.
Lol no. Venus fly trap are relatively small. Their "jaws" are actually just leaves. A venus fly trap has no muscles, so it is not powerful enough to bite your hand off.
The Venus fly trap usually has about 7 leaves. If your Venus fly trap has more leaves, it probably means that it has branched off into separate plants.
Yes they do, as they often abundent in ponds.
yes
Yes, you should cut off any dead leaves or heads to prevent fungal infections.
they feed off of other dead animals
The buffalo fly trap was invented in the late 19th century by Frank and Charles Rounds in North America. Buffaloes would rub against the trap to brush off flies, triggering its action to catch and kill the flies.
prolly another mouse..
they eat fruit off of trees and eat other animals, such as lizards, tree frogs, and insects that live around them.
A venus fly trap catches flys but lets off oxegen. Tigers, THEY ARE PREDATORS BUT THEY HAVE BABIES..
Bamboo would be the one. a venus fly trap could bite your hand off if you get to close belive me it happened to a freind
Most plants do not have solid wastes. Only those plants that eat insects have solid wastes. The venus fly trap and sundew let the rotted bodies of insects fly away in the wind when they open up. In the pitcher plant, the rotted bodies decompose in the bottom of the water trap. Plants that do not eat insects do not have any solid wastes to get rid of. They get their nutrients from the soil with their roots, they also take in water, and take in carbon dioxide and give off oxygen. They do not have solid wastes.