The image shows a pair of venus flytrap plants in the wild state, with large, green, heart-shaped leaves and white veins on the surface. They have three long tendrils coming out of the center of the plant, which wrap around the small insects that they trap in their leaves. The background is black. In the upper left corner, there are two venus flytrap plants with leaves open, showing the traps with insects inside. The plants have long, narrow stems with leaves growing from them. The stems are curved, and the leaves are green with white veins and rounded edges. In the lower right corner, there are two venus flytraps with leaves closed. The plants are also green with white veins and rounded edges. The tendrils are still visible on the closed leaves. The entire image is surrounded by a dark, black background. ``` The two venus flytraps are part of the carnivorous plant family, which includes species such as sundews, butterworts, and pitcher plants. Carnivorous plants are adapted to living in nutrient-poor environments, where they obtain their nutrients by trapping and digesting small insects and other organisms. Venus flytraps are unique among carnivorous plants because they have leaves that can close around prey, and because their digestive

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