Venus Flytrap

it depends how long the lengnth of a leaf is. The longer its life time the longer it will grow.it will also depend on the type of leaf.

once-twice a week. And hit them hard!

Yes it does.

1. Feed it flies and water it.

2. Keep its environment warm and preferably moist.

Origin: Coastlines of North Carolina

Trap Type: Fast-snapping Active Traps

Favorite Food: Houseflies

Dislikes: Vegetables

Care Level: Medium

Scientific Name: Dionaea muscipula

A Venus Fly trap is one of the most amazing plants in the world. Their jaws-of-death move with lightning fast speed to trap the unlucky bug that lands on one of the plant's sweet pads. Venus fly trap leaves have sensors that detect motion inside its mouth. After one is moved, the trap gets poised to snap shut. After a second hit, it snaps shut! This two-hit requirement keeps a venus fly trap from closing on water, wind, or a still object such as a leaf.

Origin: Southeast United States

Trap Type: Digestive Tube Traps

Favorite Food: Yellow Jackets

Dislikes: Getting Stepped On

Care Level: Easy

Scientific Name: Sarracenia

The pitcher plant is one of the most famous carnivorous plants. They are known for their large size and can grow up to three feet tall! The name pitcher plant comes from the fact that their long tubular traps resemble pitchers of water. Some kinds of pitcher plant species actually fill up with water to aid in capturing and digesting their food. They can catch and eat any kind of bug and love larger bugs--crickets, grasshoppers, and even wasps and bees, but please do not hand feed these dangerous bugs to your pitcher plant.

The most common pitcher plant species are the North American pitcher plants. These plants grow mostly in the Southeast United States, but can be found all the way up the East Coast and across the Midwest. They like humid boggy conditions and a pitcher plant will prosper in sandy acidic soil. A pitcher plant will produce a tall beautiful flower in the spring which can grow into a seed pod containing hundreds of seeds. In a thought of mercy, the pitcher plant will grow its flowers earlier in the spring than its traps so it does not devour the friendly bugs who pollinate the flowers.

A pitcher plant works by creating an unescapable trap for a bug. First, a bug smells a nice nectar smell and is drawn towards the beautiful green, red, yellow, and even purple colors on the plants. As the bug lands on the neck of the pitcher, it becomes shaded by the hood, losing track of where the light is coming from. Sharp downward pointing hairs act as bayonets inside the pitcher plant that force the bug down the tube. The wall underneath these hairs is very slipperly, eliminating any chance for escape. As the bug slides down the long tube, it gets wedged against the narrowing tube. As it comes to rest, it will be slowly digested and become a tasty meal for the pitcher plant.

Venus does not have the correct requirements that we need in order to live on it. Venus has no Oxygen so survival would be minimal and without any trees/crops we'd also die of starvation.

If a twig or stone landed on a Venus Flytrap it would most probably close up or get crushed depending on the size of the twig/stone. It wouldn't eat it because it is not edible.

The Venus Flytrap is a plant and so does not have a skeleton in the usual sense that we think of, that is bones. Plant cells have cellulose in their cell walls which allow them to form rigid structures and stand without the need for an internal skeleton.

Venus flytraps can tolerate mild winters, and sometimes Colorado Springs has extreme winters. Probably depends on the year... but the soil conditions would make a large difference as well.

no i guess muwhaha

No, but they do make oxygen as a product of photosynthesis. Venus Flytraps work like any plant, except that they can acquire extra nutrients from bugs.

Yes. They both consume and photosynthesise. Though photosynthesis does not produce quite enough energy to survive it does provide most of the energy needed. The trapping and consuming of flies and other small insects are produced into "food" for the plant.

to quickly eat insects before they go away.

The Venus flytrap is found in phosphorus poor soils such as bogs and savannahs. It is found in the Southeastern United States. There are some populations in Jamaica, but these are its only natural habitat.

i really do not know but ask justin bieber

They catch bugs.

They are carnivorous, meaning they eat meat.

They live in a boggy habitat meaning they are forced to eat bugs otherwise they would die because of a lack of nutrients.

ehh example a fly. The fly is not benifiting of the relationship with the venus fly trap. because the fly is the host she is being eating by the venus fly trap.but the venus fly trap is benifiting.

The Venus Thigh Trap is experienced when an unsuspecting male is lured by a women into being clinched between a her thighs during an intimate (unclothed) or romantic (clothed) encounter. The meaning is a hybrid of the following components:

1. The Roman goddess Venus, who is associated with love, beauty and fertility

2. The Venus Flytrap, the most commonly recognized and cultivated carnivorous plant

Like an insect caught in the Flytrap, if a man finds himself in this position, he may be either use what's left of his waning strength to wriggle free, or succumb to the woman in which case she has asserted her dominance.

Man recounting the events of the previous night:

"I was making out with Amanda, and one thing led to another. But I really didn't want to sleep with her so I said we should take a break and watch TV. So one moment we were relaxing, and the next thing you know, she had me in a wicked Venus Thigh Trap. After that, I was done for, she had her way with me."

A Venus Flytrap is a carnivorous plant - that traps and digests insects.

The Venus Flytrap doesn't grow naturally in London however it is available to purchase from various Garden Centres/Floral shops. Try running a search on the Internet to see if there are any places near you where you can buy a Venus Flytrap from.

Yes, the Venus Flytrap does have chlorophyll.

No! Never feed a Venus Flytrap anything but flies or other bugs. Bits of hamburger may also me appropriate for the Flytrap to eat. Try to refrain from feeding it other sources of meat entirely if possible.

no

A Venus Flytrap can produce seeds. It can also be propagated through leaf pullings, stalk cuttings and tissue cultures. Propagation also occurs naturally as the plant grows through natural division.