A venus fly trap is adapted to its environment by living in very hot conditions and it lives on flies and other small insects! It has very quick reactions which is how it catches its food so quickly!
it has large waxy leaves, to trap water and produce a poison so that it can open up to vibrant colours and attract flies and insects to get nutrients
The Venus flytrap, Dionaea muscipula, is a good example of a green plant that has made an unusual adaptation to obtain the nutrient that it needs to be able to grow. The leaves of Venus' Flytrap open wide and have short, stiff hairs called trigger or sensitive hairs. When anything touches these hairs enough to bend them, the two lobes of the leaves snap shut, trapping whatever is inside.
You may want to look this answer up in more detail in a book called the house plant expert. Or maybe even your local library!
The Venus Flytrap has tiny hairs on its inner surfaces. When an insect or arachnid touches one of those hairs, the trap will be triggered if a different hair is contacted within twenty seconds of the first, or if the same hair is touched twice in quick succession. (This is to eliminate the possibility of wasting energy for no nutritional gain.) The lobes of the trap with then shut in approximately 0.1 seconds. The stiff hairlike protrusions (or cilia) mesh together, preventing large prey from escaping. The holes in this mesh-work allow smaller prey to escape, most likely because the benefit that would be obtained from the prey would be less than the cost of digesting them. If said prey escapes, the trap with reopen within 12 hours; but if the prey moves around in the trap, it will tighten and digestion will begin much quicker.
The plant that eats insects is called a Venus flytrap. It lures insects with sweet-smelling nectar on its trap leaves and snaps shut when triggered by the movement of the insect, trapping and digesting them for nutrients.
No, Venus flytraps do not bite or hurt people. They are carnivorous plants that close their leaves to trap insects for digestion. They do not have the ability to bite or inflict pain on humans.
After a Venus flytrap catches and consumes prey, the plant's digestive enzymes break down the prey's nutrients. Once the nutrients are absorbed, the plant's trap will reopen and the indigestible parts will be left behind.
The Venus flytrap is colorful to attract insects. The bright colors of the traps and the characteristic red pigmentation along the edges of the leaves are thought to lure potential prey into the traps.
Carnivorous plants such as Venus flytraps, pitcher plants, and sundews are known for eating insects as part of their diet. These plants have adapted to nutrient-poor environments by capturing and digesting insects to supplement their nutrient intake.
Venus fly trap
Venus fly trap
Venus fly trap
Venus fly trap
cyrillecyrille
fly, venus fly trap
Yes
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 fly trap would be one of them
The venus fly trap - Dionaea muscipula, is a carnivorous plant.
a venus fly trap
a venus fly trap gets a fly and then takes all the nutrents from the fly and makes it its own.