The Venus Flytraps works off the nutrients of other organisms around them. The soil they live on is so poor in nutrients that for the plant to survive it had to find other means of nutrition. By eating. The way it does that is by a trigger system inside the "mouth" of the plant. There are 3 small hairs inside on each part of the leaf that makes up the mouth. When any two hairs get triggered at the same time, the mouth will close and seal what ever is in. Once caught, they will stay closed for any where between 4 to 10 days where it will release special enzymes to digest its pray. Anything that didn't get digested will be discarded once the mouth reopens. The Venus Flytrap mainly lives on insects.
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.
No. Venus Flytraps are plants and don't have any bones.
Venus Flytraps belong to the Plantae kingdom.
abiotic factors of the venus fly trap are the place they live in the climant and were they live in
No, Venus flytraps do not live in the Amazon. The carnivorous plants in question (Dionaea muscipula) instead have as their native distributional range subtropical wetlands in the more northerly southeastern United States of America.
No. There is no life on Venus.
No. Venus Flytraps are carnivorous meaning they only eat meat.
Venus Flytraps, with the proper care, can live for several decades (if taken care of by a professional grower).
I don't think that there are Venus Flytraps in the Everglades.