To trap its prey, the Venus flytrap sends rapid electrical impulses, which are generated in response to touch or stress. But the molecular identity of the touch sensor has remained unclear. Japanese ...
The Cool Down on MSN
'Here's the darker part': Expert issues warning about store-bought Venus flytraps
Many people don't realize how rare flytraps really are.
The Venus flytrap possesses sensory hairs that detect prey via touch stimuli. Bending of the sensory hair trigger Ca 2+ and electrical signals that propagate to the leaf blade. Saitama, Japan: Plants ...
Did you know that the Venus flytrap is native to the coastal region of South Carolina and North Carolina? Development ...
A CBS "Sunday Morning" segment highlighted the threatened Venus' flytrap in the Wilmington, N.C., area. The plant's only natural habitat is threatened by poaching, new roads, and housing developments.
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