Travel & Outdoors You Can Find the Carnivorous Plant Charles Darwin Was Obsessed With in a Texas Park The pink and dwarf sundews, found in Big Thicket, have captivated naturalists for centuries ...

Obviously, the sundew plants don’t reach out and grab the insects, and as always they rely solely on bugs being dumb enough to land in its sticky stalks, but it’s a clear benefit for them to ...

Finding a sundew plant with a healthy supply of insect food may not seem suspicious. After all, carnivorous plants are famed for supplementing their diet with meat to compensate for nutrient-poor ...

The harsh habitat of the round-leaved sundew isn’t a problem for the plant, as its carnivorous diet helps it get the nutrients it needs. Covered in “sticky glands,” the plant traps insects ...

Cape sundews are carnivorous plants that grow in bogs, where they don't have access to many nutrients. So they exude sweet, shimmering droplets from their tentacles to lure in unsuspecting insects.

Rare carnivorous plant found in NW Wisconsin Meat-eating English sundew hadn't been seen in Wisconsin since 1975.

Sundews, pitcher plants, flytraps and other critter-trapping plants have done extremely well for themselves, through millions of years, ensnaring small prey and developing relationships with ...

Not having luck growing carnivorous plants at home? Jacob Soule talks carnivorous plant soil requirements, pitcher plant varieties, sundew plant care, and more. In this episode of Mother Earth ...

Carnivorous plants are special plants that eat insects to survive in poor soil. They use clever traps like sticky leaves, ...

Many people have a gleeful fascination with carnivorous plants, be that a Venus flytrap, pitcher plant, monkey cup or sundew. There’s something mysterious and exciting about a silent organism ...

A carnivorous plant in eastern Australia uses snapping tentacles to catapult prey into sticky traps, a new study shows. A type of rare sundew, Drosera glanduligera has long puzzled scientists ...

The genomes of three carnivorous plants -- the Venus flytrap, spoon-leaved sundew and the waterwheel plant -- have been decoded. The result has caused some surprises.