The Venus Flytrap belongs to the Plantae kingdom.
Plantae
it goes in the plant kingdom, of course.
Plantea or plant still even thought it is carnivorous, technically it is still a plant. Hope this helps T.M.M :-)
The Venus flytrap is a plant, and all plants belong to the taxonomic domain of Eukarya.Eukarya covers all organisms in the Kingdom Plantae, as well as the Kingdoms Animalia, Fungi and Protista.
It belongs to the Plantae clades Angiospermae and Eudicotidae - although carnivorous and moving, it is still a flowering plant.
The Venus flytrap, a carnivorous plant native to the subtropical wetlands of coastal North Carolina and South Carolina in the United States, is in the Plantae kingdom.
The Plantae Kingdom.
Plantae since it is a plant.
Droseraceae
fungi
The Plantae Kingdom.
The scientific name for the venus flytrap is Dionaea muscipula.It belongs in the kingdom Plantae, division Magnoliophyta, class Magnoliopsida, order Caryophyllales, family Droseraceae, genus Dionaea.Dionaea Muscipula
There is no translation, it is not used in Spanish. You would have to speak English if you want to say 'Venus Flytrap'.
Yes, it would.
No. A Venus's flytrap is a plant and therefore primarily a producer since it photosynthesises. You could say it 'eats' insects too, but that would make it a carnivore.
The Venus flytrap is an angiosperm. Angiosperms are defined as flowering plants that have their seeds inside ovules. The Venus flytrap is a carnivore. A gymnosperm does not have its seeds in an ovule. An example would be a pine cone.
Yes it would because it eats insects and flies.
secondary consumer
wei2na4si1bu3ying2cao3 venus flytrap, 维纳捕蝇草
It is unlikely that would ever happen.
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.
no i guess muwhaha