Venus Flytrap

Yes the scientific name for the Venus fly trap is Dionaea Muscipula. It is a carnivorous plant found on the US east coast.

A Venus flytrap is a plant that lives on Earth, and a remora is a fish that lives in the ocean. They do not have a relationship of any kind.

It has adapted to live in such conditions.

venus flytrap is endangered and the daffodils not

yes, however it takes the plant several years before it has enough energy to sprout a flower.

i don't believe venus flytraps have backbones because they are plants

The Venus Flytrap, along with other carniverous plants, evolved in an environment devoid of nitrogen and phosphorous compounds which it would need to survive. It obtains these "foods" by digesting prey, whereas most plants obtain these foods from the soil via their root systems.
Flytraps actually get a good deal of their sustenance like other plants do, through the process of photosynthesis. During photosynthesis, plants use the energy of the sun to drive a reaction that converts carbon dioxide and water to sugar and oxygen

Normally because the weather in the uk is quite cold and because my nan thought it was a weed and put bleach on it and a cat weed on it that didn't help Posted from my ipad age 9

It may actually used as a stand pipe for a water treatmant system and or HVAC condensate drain, That is the most common uses I have seen. Check by following the pipes to see what is using it. If it is not used I would suggest putting a fernco or jiffy cap on it as the trap will dry out and allow sewer gasses to enter your house.

Poland Spring Water could kill a Venus Flytrap. Bottle water had too many minerals for the plant. Only distilled, deionized, reverse osmosis, or rain water should be used.

No, it is a type of flowering plant that is highly adapted to freshwater marshes with extremely neutrient poor soil and is pollinated by the very same kinds if insects it traps and eats. The traps themselves are modified leaves.

Yes, Venus Fly Traps do use seed dispersal to multiply.

Venus fly trap is a autotroph.

The carnivorous diet is a very specialized form of foliar feeding, and is an adaptation found in several plants from soil poor in nutrients. Their carnivorous traps were evolutionarily selected to allow these organisms to survive their harsh environments.

The only component its takes from mostly insects is nitrogen.

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Yes and no. It's a heterotroph in the fact it can catch and digest animals (insects), but also an autotroph in the fact it can still photosynthesize and tap water from the soil. It's basically an autotroph with some heterotrophic tendencies.

Some carnivorous plants don't even develop their trapping structures until nutrients in the soil run out and are purely autotrophic until then. :)

1) Both are alive/were alive at one point

2) Both are plants

3) Both grow in soil

4) Both live on earth

5) Both have a "Y" in the name

6) Both are real

7) Both have roots

Because vaginas are really Venus fly traps plotting their next attack

All of them are "carnivorous" plants. Each captures insects and digests them to provide nutrition to the plant.

Note that some bladderworts only capture tiny organisms such as protozoa and rotifers, but others have substantial enough traps that they also capture (and digest) water fleas, tadpoles, fish fry, and mosquito larvae.

The Venis Fly Trip is no longer at Wild Adventures Theme Park in Valdosta, GA. The park has more than forty thrill rides, including seven coasters. For a listing of all of the park's thrill rides, visit wildadventures.com.

No, but you can splice them.

Well seeing it is a plant it has plant cells not animal cells

Venus Flytrap in French is: ferme le bouche.

Venus Flytraps are located at North and South Carolina of the United States.

Venus's diameter is 7323mi (12107km)