How do Venus Flytraps pollinate?

Answer 1

Venus Flytraps have simple white flowers that are pollinated by insects that are not attracted to its carnivorous traps. (Ironic, right?) If you own a Venus Flytrap, and you don't want seeds, cut the flowers, because they waste the energy and resources of the plant.

Answer 2

Not every plant has seeds, but Venus Flytraps can be grown from seeds, although they may take several years to mature. They usually reproduce by division.

The Venus Flytrap (Dionaea muscipula) not only consumes insects for food, it also needs insects for pollination to make a new generation. In order to attract the insects, the mature Venus Flytrap will grow a very long stalk so that the insects won't get accidentally eaten. On top of these stalks grow white flowers that secrete sweet-smelling chemicals, pollen and seeds that are 1 mm long. The Venus Flytrap has to be several years old before it has enough energy to devote to making flowers and seeds. The insects attracted to the flowers walk over the stamen (the male part of a plant located at the tips of the filaments) and transfer that pollen to the pistil (the female part of the flower located deep in the center). Gardeners can fertilize their Venus Flytraps by taking a cotton swab, rubbing the fuzzy stamen and then rubbing that pollen in the pistil. In a few weeks, the flowers die, but the fertilized seeds remain, drop into the soil and grow.

Venus Flytraps reproduce like any other plant; with pollen grains and stigma to fertilize seeds.
There are seedlings wich form in the fly trap's pod when wind blows the seedlings are deposited to the soil and that is the TRUTH!

Answer 3

The Venus Flytrap reproduces with spores.

Answer 4

seeds definitely seeds