There are little hairs lining the inside, usually about 3. As an insect walks on the plant, it touches the hairs, and once they have all been touched, the plant knows to start closing up to get its food.
Flies mostly & other flying insects.
no, they'll eat insects and worms etc.yes i is
It depends on the type of carnivorous plant and its' size. The Venus Flytrap will usually stick with fly sized food. However, the Pitcher Plant can consume animals as large as a rat!
Yes, aardvarks eat plant matter, insects, and whatever else they can dig up.
The Dodder (a parasite, leafless, annual plant,etc.) A Venus Flytrap (they eat insects.) Pitcher plant (which grows in Borneo and tropical Asia. The Pitcher plant gives out a sweet juice that attracts insects.) And lots more! Try researching it online!
insects
They do in water what other insects do on land and in the air. They eat plant life and other insects depending on their species.
In carnivorous plants, the "mouths" eat insects to give the plant its necessary nitrogen.
all of them
To suppliment their nitrogen requirement
It might be able to, but is hugely unlikely to try.Rhinos are herbivores, plant eaters, and don't actively eat insects.
Yes. Skunks are omnivors, they will eat plant or animal matter.
Ladybugs eat Aphids, scale insects and plant mites.
The cobra plant, a type of carnivorous plant, primarily feeds on insects. It lures insects to its pitcher-shaped structure with nectar and then traps and digests them to obtain nutrients that are lacking in its environment, such as nitrogen.
Birds and insects are so important to the plant world because they pollinate the plants. These birds and insects also transport seeds.
Insects eat a variety of food sources including plant matter (leaves, flowers), other insects (predation), and decaying organic material (detritivores).
Different insects eat different things. It varies a lot. Some food items are flower nectar, plant leaves, plant remains, smaller insects and even dead human skin (the preferred food of the dust mite).