Venusfliegenfalle im Zeitraffer (32 Tage)

Venusfliegenfalle im Zeitraffer (32 Tage)

⚔️🌿Fangs out 🌱⚔️
🏳️🌈Happy Pride|Wrath month🏳️🌈
#venusflytrap #pride #lgbtqia+ #pridemonth #wrathmonth #houseplant
"Day number 371 and they still haven't figured out that I am not, in fact, basil."
Venus Fly Trap announce 'Deja Vu 1986-2026' re-collection on Glass Modern #VenusFlyTrap
https://www.side-line.com/venus-fly-trap-deja-vu-1986-2026-compilation/

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 scientists have identified the molecular mechanism that triggers that response and have published their work in a new paper in the journal Nature Communications. As previously reported, the Venus flytrap attracts its prey with a pleasing fruity scent. When an insect lands on a leaf, it stimulates the highly sensitive trigger hairs that line the leaf. When the pressure becomes strong enough to bend those hairs, the plant will snap its leaves shut and trap the insect inside. Long cilia grab and hold the insect in place, much like fingers, as the plant begins to secrete digestive juices. The insect is digested slowly over five to 12 days, after which the trap reopens, releasing the dried-out husk of the insect into the wind. In 2016, Rainer Hedrich, a biophysicist at Julius-Maximilians-Universität Würzburg in Bavaria, Germany, led the team that discovered that the Venus flytrap could actually

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 scientists have identified the molecular mechanism that triggers that response and have published their work in a new paper in the journal Nature Communications. As previously reported, the Venus flytrap attracts its prey with a pleasing fruity scent. When an insect lands on a leaf, it stimulates the highly sensitive trigger hairs that line the leaf. When the pressure becomes strong enough to bend those hairs, the plant will snap its leaves shut and trap the insect inside. Long cilia grab and hold the insect in place, much like fingers, as the plant begins to secrete digestive juices. The insect is digested slowly over five to 12 days, after which the trap reopens, releasing the dried-out husk of the insect into the wind. In 2016, Rainer Hedrich, a biophysicist at Julius-Maximilians-Universität Würzburg in Bavaria, Germany, led the team that discovered that the Venus flytrap could actually
A custom venus flytrap for R! This was so much fun to do, thank you for letting me play with colour, and for the trust with the design!
🌱 Bookings for custom or flash tattoos available via Venue or email! 🌱
This was done at my guest spot at Tattoo Zoo!
#art #MastoArt #CreativeToots #fediart #tattoo #yyjtattoo #victoria #victoriabc #victoriatattoo #colour #colourtattoo #venusflytrap #plants #nature