They probably could if they were forced to adapt. The majority of plants have extensive root systems which draw nutrients from rich soil. The Venus fly-trap lives in boggy areas with very poor soil, so it adapted over thousands of years into a plant capable of trapping and digesting insects. The pitcher plant and sundew also survive in similar conditions, and are also carnivorous.
No because Vinus fly traps don't have posion only at the end of its root where the fly falls into
only some plants like the venus fly trap do.
umm i think venus fly trap..
they trap the suns energy and produce sugars
Bladderwort are aquatic carnivorous plants that use specialized underwater bladder-like structures to trap their prey. When tiny animals such as water fleas come into contact with trigger hairs on the bladderwort's trap, the trap rapidly sucks in water, along with the prey, capturing and digesting it to obtain nutrients.
No because Vinus fly traps don't have posion only at the end of its root where the fly falls into
only some plants like the venus fly trap do.
The direct object of the verb 'trap' is the noun heat(plants trap heat).
they trap light in a vacuoles
It has chloroplast to trap light to enable photosynthesis just like plants
Not most, but there are a few that do like the venus fly trap & pitcher plant.
you cant
No, Venus Fly Trap is not only heterotropic plant. There are other plants like Drocerra, Utricularia, Napenthes etc.
Venus Fly Trap, Pitcher plants, sundew
carnivorous plants for example sundews
Venus Fly Trap
Plants trap energy through the process of photosynthesis, which takes place in their chloroplasts. Light energy is absorbed by pigments like chlorophyll, which leads to the conversion of carbon dioxide and water into glucose and oxygen. This glucose then serves as the main source of energy for the plant.