Venus Flytraps merely digest the bug, not feel them.
Venus Flytraps do not have a bulb
Venus Flytraps are native to Carolina.USA.
Venus Flytraps make sugar to attract the insects that land on them. This triggers the plant to close, trapping the insect and allow the plant to digest the protein.
Yes. The "trap" is a flower, and therefore the plant is an angiosperm.
They do not burp because its pray is digested, not eaten.
Mabye the animals that are bigger than the fly trap but no
Venus flytraps can eat ants, but they are not the ideal food source for them. Ants have hard exoskeletons that are difficult for the plant to digest, and their small size means that they may not provide sufficient nutrients compared to larger insects. Additionally, Venus flytraps thrive on a varied diet of soft-bodied insects, which are easier to digest and offer better nutritional value. Therefore, while ants are not harmful, they should not be the primary food for Venus flytraps.
No, herbivores typically do not eat Venus Flytraps because they primarily feed on insects and small animals, not plants. Venus Flytraps have evolved to capture and digest their prey, such as insects, using specialized trapping mechanisms.
No, Venus Flytraps do not have tastebuds.
They are not dangerous to humans, however they can catch and digest an insect in around 10 days.
Most carnivorous plants originate in soils that are deficient in natural sources of Nitrogen. Carnivorous plants (such as Venus flytraps - Dionea spp.) trap and digest insects to extract the Nitrogen (and other nutrients) from their bodies. All carnivorous plants are intolerant to artificial fertilisers which can kill them if applied.