Where does photosynthesis occur in a venus fly trap?

Answer 1

A Venus Fly Trap is a plant which possesses green leaves and stems, and these are used for photosynthesis. Their habit (of rapid closure) is believed to have evolved to enable better capture of larger insects and Spiders. Their ancestral plants are possibly Sundews, who use a sticky trap, and mainly capture small prey.

They obtain protein from their diet, and can thus flourish in nutrient-poor soils or swamps. Have a crack at Venus Fly trap in wikipedia.

Answer 2

Photosynthesis in a Venus flytrap occurs in the chloroplasts of its cells, which are mainly concentrated in the green parts of the trap, like the lobes. These chloroplasts contain chlorophyll that enables the plant to capture sunlight and convert it into energy to make food.

Answer 3

No, it doesnt "carry" phtosenthises, it uses photosenthises to make a living, photosenthises is the life cycle that a plant follows to make a living.