a pheromone is a chemical that triggers a natural behaviorial responce in another member of the same species. insect-eating plants use the same pheromones as bugs so they use them to attract insects to eat. by the way it's bad for you to use WikiAnswers to answer science questions out of your text book.
Pheromones are chemical signals that insects, and other animals, release to communicate with each other. Insect-eating plants, like the Venus flytrap, use pheromones to attract prey. These plants release specific scents that mimic those of insects, attracting them to their traps for capture and digestion.
Insect-eating plants produce sticky or slippery substances on their leaves to trap insects. Once trapped, these plants release digestive enzymes to break down and absorb nutrients from the insect's body.
No. The closest we come to that are a few insect eating plants like the venus fly trap.
The pitcher plant The sun dew The venus fly trap
a carnivore if it doesn't eat vegies/plants either and a omnivore if it eats both insects and vegies/plants
The parts they leave are just the undigestible ones, like the exoskeleton, making it look like the insect's untouched.
On advantage to being an insect that only eats plants is the fact that you don't have to hunt your food supply. Insects that have to look for food may have a terrible time getting their prey.
It strongly depends on the specific bug. Take bees for an example, bees strongly rely on the vibrant colors of flowers and other plants to collect. Other insects such as ants depend on pheromones and scents. So, just because you have 2 insects doesn't mean they are the same; they both have their own unique attributes.
Because insect eat plants, some plants evolved in response into poisonous or carnivorous species.Coevolution is just used to describe an organism that evolves in response to another.
insert genes that produce anti-insect chemicals into the plant !
it will stop you from eating poisonous plants
Anti pest such as Urea, can kill insect pests. but urea can decrease the fertility of soil.