I think you can just plant it in a pot.
My friend's mom sells plants and she has them in pots.
a platnt that eats flys that is correct
the size of the certain plant this plant. Venus fly trap is mainly known to being the size of a golf ball,or all the way to the size of a basketball.
Venus fly trap, butterwort, and pitcher plants eat insects.
Plants that eat insects are known as carnivorous plants. The Venus Fly Trap is one type and the Sarracenia is another.
The exact mechanism for this phenomena is still widly unknown. What we do know is that the "mouth" on the plant has little "sensor hairs" that somehow sends a signal that initiates the closing of the trap. The actual closing of the trap is probably a result of a change in turgor pressure within the trap, itself. In other words, the water in the plant is redistributed to fill the trap.
The stem of the venus' fly trap is extremely short. The plant's leaves grow from the stem, as any other plant's leaves do. The plant, though, does not grow tall and the stem is just below ground level, much the same as a dandelion. When the plant is ready to flower, it sends up a flower stalk (which is a stem) about 4-6 inches. The benefit to the plant is that the stalk raises the flowers high where insects are more likely to polinate them. Once the seeds are mature, the flower stalk serves as a catapult of sorts to scatter seeds when the wind blows.
Yes
a venus fly trap
The difference between a Venus fly trap and Rafflesia plant is that the Rafflesia plant is bigger than the Venus fly trap plant. The Venus fly trap also doesn't stink. The rafflesia plant does!!!
Yes
The venus fly trap - Dionaea muscipula, is a carnivorous plant.
I would recommend a bug catcher, or a Venus Fly Trap plant. You can also trap the fly by putting a cup or bowl on top of it when it is on a tabletop.
Yes.
No, it is a plant.
yeah because it is a plant
A Venus Fly Trap.
Venus fly trap
No, Venus Fly Trap is not only heterotropic plant. There are other plants like Drocerra, Utricularia, Napenthes etc.