No. Sundew is a carnivorous plant than eats insects.
The Sundew will digest any insect that sticks to its sticky pads.
an insect touches a leaf of a sundew plant then the leaf slowly moves and covers the insect with all those sticky stuff and then digest it and the nutrients go in the plant by tiny holes leading to the roots.
The Sundew plant is carnivorous. It feeds on insects. The sticky glands secrete sweet-smelling fluid, that traps any insect that lands on the leaf. The leaf then folds over, engulfing the 'prey' - which is then digested.
no, the sundew is a plant and has plant cells
Various molds may affect the sundew, but it depends upon the species. A diseased sundew is very rare.
Yes they take small insects as part of their diet
Sundew plants have adapted to living in wet moorland that have an acid PH. Unlike other plants, sundew get their nutrients by capturing flies that stick to them and are then absorbed into the plant.
The sundew plant - is one of a handful of carnivorous plants. It's leaves are covered in hairs tipped with drops of sticky fluid. When an insect lands on a leaf it gets stuck. As it struggles to free itself, the leaf starts to curl over, bringing more hairs into contact with the 'food' - trapping it even further. The drops of fluid digest the insect, and the plant absorbs the nutrients. There is an excellent article on Wikipedia (see link) with some stunning photogrphs.
Sundew plants have adapted to living in wet moorland that have an acid PH. Unlike other plants, sundew get their nutrients by capturing flies that stick to them and are then absorbed into the plant.
The sundew plant is a carnivorous perennial plant. The flowers of the sundew plant are much like the orchid flower in shape and in color, however they are much smaller.
plant
The Sundew - is a carnivorous plant. It feeds on insects by trapping them using sticky drops of fluid on its leaves.