Just some carnivorous plants because I think they're cool. I have 2 Venus flytraps and a tropical pitcher plant. @Hoopoe_, you could use these for an animation like "Mosquito gets eaten alive" or something.
These are for my upcoming game Carnivorous Plant Simulator. I worked really hard on them. Use them with or without credit! How the plants trap animals: Venus Flytrap Dionaea muscipula The traps of Venus flytraps consist of 2 leaves that form a mouth-like shape with trigger hairs inside. When insects and spiders touch the trigger hairs then CHOMP! Pitcher plants (beside cobra lily) Nepenthes, Sarracenia, Cephalotus, Heliamphora The traps of pitcher plants are cup-like leaves filled with digestive fluid, which usually have a lid. The lid is coated with sweet nectar, which bugs are attracted to. The, they slip into the digestive fluid and dissolve. Cobra lily Darlingtonia californica The "tongue" on the cobra lily's snake-like trap is coated with sweet nectar. Bugs are attracted to it and then go into the opening of the trap below the tongue.]. There are tiny windows (seen as lighter-colored dots on the art) that let light pass through them. The trapped bugs mistake these for exits and fly into them. Eventually, they get tired and confused, and fall into a pit of digestive fluid. Sundew Drosera The traps of sundews are made up of leaves covered with hairs that each have a glob of sticky, transparent glue. Thirsty insects fly onto the leaves, mistaking the glue for water to drink. Once the insects land, they get stuck and the plant's leaf curls up and it digests the insect. Butterwort Pinguicula Butterworts have a similar trapping mechanism to sundews (see above). Unsuspecting bugs crawl or fly onto the plant's sticky leaves and get trapped. Then, the plant digests theam
