They do not burp because its pray is digested, not eaten.
Nothing. Venus Flytraps cannot harm humans.
Venus flytraps are endangered because people collect too many of them.
Venus flytraps are native to the wetlands of the southeastern United States and require specific conditions to thrive. While global warming may potentially lead to changes in temperature and precipitation patterns in their natural habitat, it is difficult to predict the exact effects on Venus flytraps. However, if the changes lead to unfavorable conditions such as drought or extreme temperatures, it could negatively impact their growth and survival.
Yes. All plants are eukaryotic. Thus venus flytraps are eukaryotic.
No, they are not very tasty and don't have much nutritional value.
No, Venus Flytraps do not have tastebuds.
Yes, with other Venus Flytraps. A Venus Flytrap produces flowers which, when pollinated, produce seeds.
Both Venus flytraps and the planet Venus are named after the Roman goddess of love.
Yes, Bunnings does sell Venus Flytraps.
Venus Flytraps belong to the Plantae kingdom.
No. Venus Flytraps are plants and don't have any bones.
No. There is no life on Venus.
No. Venus Flytraps are carnivorous meaning they only eat meat.
Venus Flytraps merely digest the bug, not feel them.
Venus Flytraps are located at North and South Carolina of the United States.
Venus Flytraps do not have an IQ.
Flytraps have 50 chromosomes.