Insectivorous plants (flycatcher, sundew and slug catcher, to name only three) can grow in nutrient (mineral) deficient soils because they can catch insects and absorb the insect's nutrients.
yes they do.
pitcher plant is an insectivorous plant all plants need nitrogen insectivorous plants usually grow in an area which lack nitrogen insects contain nitrogen so it traps the insects
They both need the same mineral to grow
Basically other carnivorous plants such as sundews, as they all have the same adaptation because they occur naturally in Nitrogen deficient soils.
pruning, poor sunlight and deficient soil conditons.
NO! Don't try it
They help the plant to function and grow normally. :-)
A Nitrate.
The plants will not grow as well, as large, or as healthy as they would otherwise. The crop yield will probably be lower as well.
Insectivorous plants have evolved to trap insects to supplement their nutrient intake, specifically nitrogen. Because they grow in nutrient-poor environments, they have adapted to obtain essential nutrients, such as nitrogen, from the insects they capture and digest.
Mineral water because it has lots of nutrients and enerrgy for the plant to grow quicker.
Insectivorous plants are plants that can supplement their nutrient intake by trapping and digesting insects. They have adapted to grow in environments with nutrient-poor soil by evolving unique mechanisms to capture and digest insects, such as sticky surfaces, pitfalls, or snap traps. Examples include Venus flytraps, pitcher plants, and sundews.