By using its teeth.
Sundew, venus flytrap, pitcher plant
Muscles are tissue found in animal organisms. The venus flytrap is a plant, it does not have muscles.
Yes. Since we are human, and considerably larger than the Flytrap, we wouldn't get eaten by the Flytrap in the first place.
Venus Flytrap.
The venus flytrap absorbs nutrients from the fly or other insect. These nutrients are essential to the flytrap's health.
A Venus Flytrap will eat any insect which falls into it's trap.
Yes, the Venus flytrap has a scientific name, Dionaea muscipula. It is also commonly known as the "Venus's flytrap" or simply "flytrap".
Yes. The Venus Flytrap only eats winged insects/flies as they are always readily available in their boggy environment. It wouldn't really be possible for a Venus Flytrap to eat anything but meat, as only animals that can fly into their trap will get eaten. Plants obviously can't fly.
Yes. The "trap" is a flower, and therefore the plant is an angiosperm.
No
Your Venus flytrap may not be closing its trap due to a lack of stimulation from prey, insufficient sunlight, or inadequate humidity levels. It could also be a sign of stress or illness in the plant.
Dionaea_muscipula">Dionaea muscipula