The magnetic chomp of a Venus flytrap—and more science dispatches The magnetic chomp of a Venus flytrap—and more science dispatches Read Venus Flytraps Have Surprising Pollinators ...

Gardening experts also noted that it’s no cause for alarm when your Venus flytrap starts dropping leaves and slips into "enter dormancy" come winter. It may look dead, but it's just chilling ...

Venus flytraps are unique and fascinating plants, so it's no surprise that so many people try their hand at growing them.

After all, they're typically at the bottom of the food chain. But the Carolinas are home to one vicious vegetable: The Venus flytrap. Using its famous trap, it can catch prey faster than you can ...

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 ...

The advert, released on Thursday, tells the tale of a little boy and a giant Venus flytrap. Opinion was split on social media, with some calling it "scary" but others saying it offered light relief.

It's been more than two decades since Venus flytraps were documented in Charleston County. The plants are native only to the longleaf pine forests and sandhills of the Carolinas. Their range once ...