The twitchy tentacles of a sundew can catapult prey into the carnivorous plant's sticky traps in a fraction of a second, researchers say. IE 11 is not supported.

Their genus name, Drosera, ... The sundew that grow in New England are so small that they pose no threat to unwary hikers or swamp explorers but are certainly worth an afternoon's exploration.

Did you know that the cape sundew plant can be used as an excellent source of natural pest control? Here's how you can grow ...

He said he cared more about the genus Drosera, which means dewy in Latin, than the origin of all the species in the world. ... including the great or English sundew (Drosera anglica). ...

↑ King sundew (Drosera regia) Most sundews have the ability to turn their tiny gelatinous hairs toward their victims to entrap and digest them. But this species, which is typically found in ...

The King Sundew (Drosera regia) plant in the video seems to eat a pretty decent amount of the gummy bear, but leaves the top half of it behind, looking liquified and gooey.

Sundew plants with Acrodontium crateriforme fungus living on them can digest their trapped insect prey much faster than those with sterile leaves, thanks to an acidic and enzymatic boost. Pei-Feng Sun ...

The sundew, or Drosera rotundifolia, was found to be more carnivorous in high-sunlight, nutrient-poor bog microhabitats. In Finland, tentacle density was found to be about 50% higher in some ...

(LEX 18) — The Office of Kentucky Nature Preserves announced the discovery of a new carnivorous plant native to Kentucky, the Round-leaved Sundew, also known as Drosera rotundifolia.