Yes, carnivorous plants do need carbon dioxide (CO2) for photosynthesis, just like other plants. While they obtain nutrients from trapping and digesting insects, they still rely on CO2 from the environment to produce energy and grow. The ability to capture prey helps supplement their nutrient intake, particularly in nutrient-poor habitats, but they still require CO2 for overall health and functioning.
There are currently no officially recorded carnivorous plants capable of "trapping" an organism the size of a human. You need not worry.
A plant's primary source of carbon is the air, where carbon is found in the form of carbon dioxide. Plants also need carbon dioxide, water, and light energy for photosynthesis that occurs in plant leaves.
To start Photosynthesis
Plant cells need carbon dioxide for photosynthesis, a process in which they convert carbon dioxide into glucose using light energy. Glucose is the main energy source for plant cells and is essential for their growth and development.
They need nitrogen, food is carbon based and although they are photosynthetic they need nitrogen in order to surivive.
Yes it can
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Carbon dioxide AND water AND light
If there is carbon dioxide in the air, then yes.
the need to reduce carbon dioxia
Yes. Carbon isn't by itself sufficient
they need sun,water,and carbon dioxide