it would turn black and it would die
because venus fly traps have roots.
The mouth.
Because thats how they get there food and eat it. First the bug goes into its mouth then it traps it so the bug does not get away and then th bug dies and the venus fly trap eats it.
NO! Venus fly traps are too small to eat your hand!
Venus fly traps are carnivorous plants that capture, kill and eat their food. The Venus fly trap is a bulb plant, and the traps themselves develop from flowers.
Yes, both the spines of cacti and the traps of the Venus fly trap are modified leaves. The spines on cacti help reduce water loss and protect the plant from herbivores, while the traps of the Venus fly trap are specialized for capturing and digesting insects to supplement its nutrient intake.
Venus fly traps do not produce spores. They have flowers, which produce seeds.
Yes, Venus Fly Traps do use seed dispersal to multiply.
Generally not with the standard small Venus Fly traps.
It's part of the trap mechanism. The whole point of the trap - is to ensnare insects which the plant absorbs as food. If the traps were sprung every time something brushed one of the hair triggers, the traps would waste energy and time re-setting. The triggers only activate the trap if two of the three hairs in the trap are touched within 20 seconds of each other.
cause mercury doesnt trap the suns heat into the surface. It burns in the day time but freezes at the night time. Venus traps the suns heat in its surface.
Flies are drawn to the colourful traps on the Venus Flytrap, to hopefully find something to eat. Once the fly enters the trap, tiny sensitive hairs trigger the trap to close. The fly is slowly digested and the key nutrients are passed around the plant.