yes they do.
Plants that catch insects are called carnivorous plants. They have evolved this ability to supplement their nutrient intake from the soil in nutrient-poor environments.
Insectivorous plants are plants that can supplement their nutrient intake by trapping and digesting insects. They have adapted to grow in environments with nutrient-poor soil by evolving unique mechanisms to capture and digest insects, such as sticky surfaces, pitfalls, or snap traps. Examples include Venus flytraps, pitcher plants, and sundews.
mushrooms
Plants grow from what they need is the sun, soil, water, and the nutrients in the soil.
The question is not why these plants use photosynthesis, it's why they are insectivorous! All plants use photosynthesis, but only some of them live in such poor soil that they have adapted this unusual method of obtaining nutrients. Insectivorous plants get nutrition from more than one source. Insects are primarily a source of protein, and photosynthesis is a source of carbohydrates. Plants need a lot of carbohydrates, in order to grow.
Insectivorous plants (flycatcher, sundew and slug catcher, to name only three) can grow in nutrient (mineral) deficient soils because they can catch insects and absorb the insect's nutrients.
soil as there are more nutrients
plants grow better in soil because all the nutrients that are needed for it to grow are in the soil
plants require nutrients from soil to grow
Potting soil does not grow. It is not a plant, but a medium in which to grow plants.
no, they will not , plants will grow in water or soil
Lack of fertile soil is when an area doesn't have enough fertile soil (soil that can grow plants) to grow plants.
with soil!
No, but they help the plants grow.
Potting soil does not grow. It is not a plant, but a medium in which to grow plants.
Plants need sunlight, water, and soil to grow.
fertile soil