It is highly doubtful, at least any plant that we know of. The average temperature on Venus is 864 degrees, meaning lead would be in liquid form.
No, Venus Flytraps thrive in fairly warm, but moist places - like swamps, which have poor soils.
A Venus Flytrap can live in warm temperatures for up to a year, but if you want it to be an outdoor plant it will live for at least a few months. (Depends on location). In it's natural habitat, it could live for decades.
They get nutrients to help them live
It is much too hot, because it is a lot nearer the sun, so we could not live on it.
As a potted plant, I say it is doubtful. They need to be kept wet constantly.
Absolutely no! It's all because Venus's temperature is too hot that no one can live. Venus is the second planet from the sun and there's no living organism in there..
it depends on what kind of plant it is
None really, but if you were really rich, you could get scientist to build a large air dome over Mars, you could live there.
A rose could not live in soda. However the sugar in soda could be plant food.
It's very hot out there it could work if you bring a massive air conditioner but realistically we won't live there
The Venus Flytrap eats insects because of its native habitat, a bog (a type of wet, moist soil). The boggy soil is poor in nutrients so the plant gets its nutrients from insects. The plant is reliant on insects in order for it to live a healthy life.
Yes, people could live on Mars for a day with the help of specialized space suits and technology to survive the harsh conditions, such as low temperatures, thin atmosphere, and radiation exposure. However, long-term colonization would require significant infrastructure and resources to support human life.