In the video above, watch up close as one Cape sundew plant uses its tentacles to trap and entomb an insect ... most familiar with the diminutive Venus flytrap (Dionaea muscipula), which is ...

For Venus flytraps to actually eat insects, he declared, would go "against the order of nature as willed by God." The plants only catch insects by accident, he reasoned, and once a hapless bug ...

inside a Venus flytrap? Funny thing about Venus flytraps: They don't usually trap flies. In fact, winged insects only make up 5% of their diet. Sorenson: We really ought to be calling it the ...

"Venus flytraps are back at Trader Joes," Shannon ... And they literally have to eat bugs to live, so you can feed them actual bugs or rehydrated blood worms or meal worms from the pet store." ...

and They Don't Eat Them Venus Flytraps Have Surprising Pollinators ... and They Don't Eat Them Venus Flytraps Have Surprising Pollinators ... and They Don't Eat Them ...

Scientists have characterised the movement of the Venus flytrap's aquatic cousin in detail for the first time. The carnivorous Aldrovanda vesiculosa, also known as the waterwheel plant ...

From carnivorous sundews and Venus flytraps trapping insects to pitcher ... It shows just how brilliant nature is with insects-eating wonders to the mimicking of movement, how these botanical ...

Ah, the Venus flytrap… a flesh-eating plant that senses touch through little hair-like spikes on these unusual leaves. If an insect is foolish enough to trigger the spikes, the leaves close like ...