@True Prodigy and they use that argument to discourage ppl from eating lobsters and such when we try to argue they aren't that intelligent to feel pain the same way we do.
@True Prodigy why do people think that a animal will have a better life in the wild naw they finna get infections diseases crippled starve to death and other shit
Venus flytrap is the most iconic of the carnivorous plants for looking like a gaping maw that has “teeth” and looks like it’s actually eating its prey instead of just drowning it in water. The majority of fictional depictions of “man eating plants” also seem to be based on the venus flytrap. That said, I don’t find it scary at all, just the most fascinating. The sun dew is the one that actually creeps me out the most.
Omg like two people have said this already and I’ve barely scrolled down. 😂 by saying carnivorous he’s helping those who don’t know what it means and saying that it isn’t just plants that eat animals but a certain type.
Ehhhh a teir zoo fan I play the insect eating plant build here is a tip if you get killed by a plant remember that plant so you dont fall for it again also be careful with plants that look weird
I’ve had Venus fly traps. I killed one by feeding it little pieces of bologna when I was younger. Didn’t know they couldn’t eat just any kind of meat and the salt killed it. What sucks is they don’t get bigger by feeding, they just spread and make more traps. Fun to have though. I hate flies and they eat them so they’re my favorite.
I thought it was a bit peculiar that the flytrap had a sales pitch...there are plenty of more forgiving CPs as indoor plants, like Cape Sundews! It always hurts to see the cultivated flytrap trades, knowing most people would just buy them as novelties and kill them within a month by not understanding their needs.
"This plant seems to capture prey mysteriously, it seems to have a mind of it's own". You do know it uses the hairs on the inside as a trigger for closing.... And it doesn't know the difference of what triggers it, you can trigger it with your finger, a toothpick, anything..
I have a collection sarracenias in my garden, the 50cm tall pitchers are filled with insects almost to the top, ~200 insects in each pitcher, they're also the only carnivorous plants that can survive frost below -10C/14F. I also have some sundews (d. binata dichotoma variant), they are like like a sticky net catching anything that flies I tried to have some cobra lilys but they die off very easily and are hard to cultivate
There's some information that you might find helpful. The venus flytrap does not have a mind of it's own. I was surprised (even though you got a close up camera angle of it) that the little red hairs inside the pods are sensors. and if any one sensor is triggered twice within 20 seconds, that's what triggers the trap.
These are the type of plants that probably inspires sci-fi writers or creators to create the crazy plants that you would see on quote-unquote other planets c:
The video mentions that venus flytraps grow in humid areas of the Atlantic coast of the U.S. They really only grow in a very small territory of North and South Carolina, and being from just north of there, I find it fascinating since most of the plants listed here are tropical and come from very far away, but the flytrap is the icon that most of us recognize as the ultimate carnivorous plant. I'm surprised the plant trade has not resulted in the plants successfully being introduced to the wild anywhere else in the world by now. My father's family has lived on the coast of North Carolina, exactly where the venus flytrap's territory is, for several hundred years, but he successfully set down his roots a bit farther to the north. ;)
The video also mentions that the venus flytrap mysteriously catches prey. Nothing mysterious about it, 3-6 little hairs that trigger an electrical response to close the lids, if touched within 20 seconds of eachother..
I'm planning on getting them but the one i want is 200 dollars for the seeds. Least i have my venus fly traps. And also there are seven dollar seeds of tropical pitcher plants i can try to grow.
You heard correctly But it is not true I have no idea where he got that idea. Source: I have been growing carnivorous plants for a long time now and have about 400 different species
Jack-in-the-pulpit is as far as I know the only carnivorous plant found on the Lifers show so far. Hopefully we'll find more on future episodes, don't miss it!
Great video - I've had a venus fly trap - pretty cool. When it was done digesting a fly, there were always remains that ended up blowing away. With a pitcher plant, however, where does the waste go?
@@zaunere well, the leaves rotting means they gained a ton of prey and thus nutrients. The rotting of individual leaves doesn’t harm the plant - in fact, Sarracenia pitcher plants are far better overall hunters than Venus flytraps (hence why they are so abundant in contrast to flytraps).
I have a terrarium with 5 Nepenthese in it, it is a quite beautiful plant. The nectar even has a good smell to it. However, they require high light, humidity, airflow, and well draining soil with little nutrients and distilled water. They are easy to care for if you know what you are doing.
As a kid, I actually found some variation of sundew on the island off the coast of Maine I grew up on, in a bog. Couldn't find them again the following year, but it was still cool to see. The leaves were, if memory serves, about 1/4 inch to at MOST 1/2 inch long. Had the sticky tendrils and everything else to go with the sundew.
There definitely are certain species of sundew that thrive in the colder climates! Each winter they die back to a hibernaculum in the soil and re-emerge each Spring. Possibly a Drosera Intermedia?
You should look into the book "The Savage Garden" by Peter D'Amato. He owns the largest public carnivorous plant collection in the world and has been responsible for the discovery of dozens of species. It has chapters on Pitcher plants (Sarracenia, Heliamphora, Cephalotus, Nepenthes), Sundews, Cobra Lilies, Butterworts, Bladderworts, Dewy Pines, Rainbow Plants, Bromeliads, and Flytraps, as well as general care!
wow! great video! i always was interested in these plants. but there was some that i did not know that was even real!
So nice of you. Great to know that you love plants.
Few of them looks like our sense organs, looks like a stomach.
I LOVE PLANTS😀😅😍😍😍
@@tamikatillery7190 me to
@@glitch015 you have a cool profile
Just a friendly reminder: sleep is important (no pressure)
Don't remind me
Don't remind me
Lmaooooo 4 am straight
This is the last one
Thanks bro
0:23 cobra lily
0:55 tropical pitcher
1:28 bladderwort
1:59 the moccasin plant
2:27 genlisea
2:55 trigger plants
3:25 water wheel plant
3:54 triphyophyllum
4:22 the sundew
5:06 trumpet pitcher
5:38 brocchinia reducta
6:13 dewy pine
6:47 heliamphora
7:13 roridula
7:44 byblis
8:13 butterwort
8:45 the venus flytrap
9:16 catopsisbetteroniana
9:45 yellow pitcher
10:13 philcoxiaminensis
wows you the best
thanks, doll 😉
Thx!
This should be a pinned comment
Thank you, You're so kind.
It's convenient for me to go back and find the part I want again.
Since I am a slow learner:/
Vegans: We shouldnt eat animals, just plants!
Plants: Can we eat animals then?
@True Prodigy and they use that argument to discourage ppl from eating lobsters and such when we try to argue they aren't that intelligent to feel pain the same way we do.
dank meme
I seriously wanna hear what a crazy vegan has to say about carnivorous plants cuz they try to put cats on vegan diets
@@Jixsurez holy cow...
@True Prodigy why do people think that a animal will have a better life in the wild naw they finna get infections diseases crippled starve to death and other shit
This is how I sleep.
Yeah me too
How are you verified at 100k 💀
No-
Cool
Edit: I honestly don’t know what to say
Me neither
Venus flytrap is the most iconic of the carnivorous plants for looking like a gaping maw that has “teeth” and looks like it’s actually eating its prey instead of just drowning it in water. The majority of fictional depictions of “man eating plants” also seem to be based on the venus flytrap. That said, I don’t find it scary at all, just the most fascinating. The sun dew is the one that actually creeps me out the most.
"Carnivorous plants that eat animals."
Yes, that's what carnivorous means!
I’m so glad someone said because I was thinking it
Carnivorous plants that eat carnivals
Thanks Eitri
Omg like two people have said this already and I’ve barely scrolled down. 😂 by saying carnivorous he’s helping those who don’t know what it means and saying that it isn’t just plants that eat animals but a certain type.
@@frostbite4042 I think everyone knows what carnivorous means, but still
"They defy laws of nature."
Bruh, they ARE nature!
No no no no no no no no no nope
Mind blown
“Top 20 guns that shoot”
im not an expert but these are plants, not guns :)
@Ashu im not an expert but I think I did miss the point, however, my shot didn't :)
@@iflip_pizzas5539 You missed the joke.
I'm not an expert but I actually laughed reading this
Im not an expert but im pretty sure all or if not most carnivorous plants eat
Note taken: In a world with giant plants, when you notice that something smells super good, make a sharp turn.
I read it Coronavirus plants 🤣💔
Hope everyone be safe and healthy.
Same here 😂
Same lol
Yep i was looking for that comment to check if im crazy but there is more of us
Yeah same we all need to be careful and have a good school time
Same haha that virus fucked my brain
In order to decide which plant is the scariest, first you have to imagine that they are all large enough to eat humans.
So basically all of them.
Chomper from PVZ be like:
@@blade9657 well the thing is I can just kill a Chomper due to how long it takes to eat
@@zay_rat8942 it can move while it eats
@@awsomephoenix146 bruh? You confusing it with the pea chomper? I can just go behind it
I wanna see a man eating plants
Edit:wanna see in vedio
Wow, there are so many more than I originally thought!
Thanks for shearing your thoughts. Thanks for your time!
@BaconGacha lol omg thank you soo much you made my day and you made me laugh soo hard 😂🤣
@BaconGacha lol
@BaconGacha _ah yes shearing his thoughts lmao_
@BaconGacha C' mon he's probably burnt out from so many compiled data about plants with digestive systems... cut him some slack! 😂🗿
The vegans are at your door little Timmy...
Lmao
Idgi
That means I don't get it
Btw
@@draganicamadalina833 press the three dots to edit your comment
Very useful knowledge
The vegan teacher def gonna try to cancel these plants 💀
Lol
The first carnivorous plant I have ever heard about.. was.. Piranha plant from Super Mario Bros. 🤣
Thats called a Venus flytrap:/
@@beautylifewithniki5045 you know she probably already knows what it is
Melinda Hall did you know I was at the beach that’s why o did not respond 😂
Omg
@@beautylifewithniki5045 well I forgot that I even wrote this
*play as insect*
Well this is eas-
*Gets killed by plant*
*R A G E S*
If you are being eaten by what you should eat you probably need to change the play style ~ (something like that) Tier Zero
Ehhhh a teir zoo fan I play the insect eating plant build here is a tip if you get killed by a plant remember that plant so you dont fall for it again also be careful with plants that look weird
I guess that should make sense, I guess I should play more pass-
Gets killed by another insect.
God-dammit!
REEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE
You have been killed by *xPlantMaster69x*
"Eat your food! Its not like its gonna walk into your mouth!"
Venus flytraps and other carnivorous plants: *"watch"*
They belike: hah! Pathetic human. **eat fly with their unique way**
SO BRUTAL! I LIKE THIS!!
Those plants were crazy !!!
Good to know about these plants. really an amazing video...
This was cool
i alr knew it
Ultima has always happened to this one year ago but now it won’t work out until they get back from time immemorial day
Goooo9999d video bro n ewwww
Sundew is the scariest. I mean it’s easily the most active in catching its prey when it rolls them up like a sweet roll.
I’ve had Venus fly traps. I killed one by feeding it little pieces of bologna when I was younger. Didn’t know they couldn’t eat just any kind of meat and the salt killed it. What sucks is they don’t get bigger by feeding, they just spread and make more traps. Fun to have though. I hate flies and they eat them so they’re my favorite.
What ducks, you say... hahaha
زبردست جناب 🇵🇰🌷🌹🥀🇵🇰
These plants: "Looks like meat's back on the menu, boys!"
I wouldn’t be surprised if rare or even endangered insects have been eaten by these plants...
I mean.... yeah. That’s not any different than them being eaten by a bird, though.
There are insects that go extinct all the time..and they find just as many new insects..that they never new about..just as much
Some of this plants are useful against Pest like Mosquito, Leaves Eating Snail, Flies.
@Ego Linggi what is sa sa sa ughhhh I can't even say it 😂🤣
@Ego Linggi passive aggressive boomer ignorant people
.-.
Imagine if the vegan teacher said "plants don't eat animals"
And she saw this
Hello 👋 it was Awesome !!!
I love these plants. They are apart nature and slowly evolving or growing in various places to survive. I hope they stay alive forever.
How can you love murder plants?
@@krissalkond easy: The appearance is deadly yet beautiful because it is apart of nature.
@@bossshun9 I was joking
@@krissalkond Do not lie! You shall have a butterfly at your house trying to eat your veggies.
9:11 no it can't be used for house decoration, it needs *at least 6 hours of direct sunlight a day*
Have you ever heard about windows?
@@steelbear2063 just light through a window isn’t bright enough for certain plants.
I thought it was a bit peculiar that the flytrap had a sales pitch...there are plenty of more forgiving CPs as indoor plants, like Cape Sundews! It always hurts to see the cultivated flytrap trades, knowing most people would just buy them as novelties and kill them within a month by not understanding their needs.
"This plant seems to capture prey mysteriously, it seems to have a mind of it's own". You do know it uses the hairs on the inside as a trigger for closing.... And it doesn't know the difference of what triggers it, you can trigger it with your finger, a toothpick, anything..
It kinda does. Those hairs need to be triggered in a certain way for the plant to close.
I have a collection sarracenias in my garden, the 50cm tall pitchers are filled with insects almost to the top, ~200 insects in each pitcher, they're also the only carnivorous plants that can survive frost below -10C/14F.
I also have some sundews (d. binata dichotoma variant), they are like like a sticky net catching anything that flies
I tried to have some cobra lilys but they die off very easily and are hard to cultivate
We've been learning about these plants in science!
This is a great video about plants!!!!!!!!!
Venus fly traps actually have little hairs inside that close when triggered :-)
You can see them in the video. So interesting!
true
It's like tripwire. They are so cool
There's some information that you might find helpful. The venus flytrap does not have a mind of it's own. I was surprised (even though you got a close up camera angle of it) that the little red hairs inside the pods are sensors. and if any one sensor is triggered twice within 20 seconds, that's what triggers the trap.
Jiiughggggggggyyyy
Iinnjjjjjjjiii
"carnivorous plants that eat animals"
I have no words
Next up, aquatic plants that live in water
Same to me dud
Wow very interesting show thank you for sharing your informative videos.
This is my summer holiday assignment to make report on this video
It's 1:30am. I didn't need to watch this but I had to watch this. No regrets.
Just don't rely on this video for a school project or anything. A lot of the information is straight up incorrect
These are the type of plants that probably inspires sci-fi writers or creators to create the crazy plants that you would see on quote-unquote other planets c:
Fiction based on reality anyway wwww
The video mentions that venus flytraps grow in humid areas of the Atlantic coast of the U.S. They really only grow in a very small territory of North and South Carolina, and being from just north of there, I find it fascinating since most of the plants listed here are tropical and come from very far away, but the flytrap is the icon that most of us recognize as the ultimate carnivorous plant. I'm surprised the plant trade has not resulted in the plants successfully being introduced to the wild anywhere else in the world by now. My father's family has lived on the coast of North Carolina, exactly where the venus flytrap's territory is, for several hundred years, but he successfully set down his roots a bit farther to the north. ;)
The video also mentions that the venus flytrap mysteriously catches prey. Nothing mysterious about it, 3-6 little hairs that trigger an electrical response to close the lids, if touched within 20 seconds of eachother..
the video also mention that a plant was "epidemic" to a region 🤔@@adam9674
Cool stuff.
That helped me a lot with my home work😊😊😊😊
Honestly, Sundew and Venus Fly Trap are the main "scary" ones for me
They are also the most popular carnivorus plants
Agreed
“...the rarest carnivorous plant that grows on Earth...”
Wait- there are carnivorous plants growing OFF Earth ?!?
Lol i hope there are ones big enough to eat big animals. Unfortunately the tropical pitcher is the only one big enough to eat mice to rats
I've never come across any of the carnivorous plants.... would really love to see one
Go to the Walmart plant section. I just bought one two days ago from there.
They have venis fly trap plants.
Great video very informative
This is so amazing nad informative ✌️✌️✌️👌👌👌
I read the video's name a "top 20 coronavirus plants" :DDDD
I read coronavirus as carnivorous. Weird lol
@@tooded87thesecond48 my brain is trolling me. These two words are not even similar xdd
😂😂😂😂
M-me too
I came here for this...i read that shit too
Anybody else read the title wrong and thought it said coronavirus plants? 😂
I saw the title and read "Coronavirus plants." Im going crazy!
The Venus fly trap is cool
!
The genlisea is just what I was looking for thanks
The tropical pitcher is an endangered plant that prefer a bit cold
Thanks for shearing
@@UltimateFact shearing@.
@@UltimateFact *Sharing
Basically almost every plants vs zombies plant
Chomper
At first I read top 20 Coronavirus plants😬🤣
I'm a student now I'm studying these activity thanks for this video
Thanks for some information.
The scariest carnivorous plant I’ve seen is the one from Ice Age 3 😂😂
Thankyou
This is amazing
This world is full of wonders
Top 10? No lie, I only knew 4-5 carnivorious plants
Same
I only ever knew three: sundew, Venus flytrap, and pitcher plant
@@gingerkays7362 basically half of them was a version of one of them 1/3 of them was pitcher type related
Top 20*
WOW THIS IS GOOD I NEVER NEW ABOUT THESE OTHER ONES
When I was younger, we had a Venus Flytrap for about two years
Roblox bug games be like:
Newbie: Yes im a inse- *gets eaten*
Edit: how in 1 day i have this much likes and comments
I play Roblox
@@chrisduerson7531 same
@@chrisduerson7531 same
@@chrisduerson7531 BOBLOX
@『Baby_ Bunnyッ』 same
Wonderful
Thank you! Cheers!
We have a tropical pitcher in my moms garden its pretty cool every time i check it and see a snail, spider and sometimes butterfly
I'm planning on getting them but the one i want is 200 dollars for the seeds. Least i have my venus fly traps. And also there are seven dollar seeds of tropical pitcher plants i can try to grow.
Yall talking about carnivore plants like you are in an MMO game ngl lol
This is FASCINATING
Amazing....
Plants: Eat meat
ThatVeganTeacher: That’s illegal
When he says "Plant" it sounds like a duck quacking lmao
“ fun fact the cobra lily is a plant not a snake”
well no kidding Sherlock.
He’s just pointing out that it looks like the face of a snake
He goes on to say that it is a lily.
It is not
They are so beautiful creature 😍
Btw where is Amorphophalus and Raflesia Arnoldi?? They both giant flowers
Great video
Thanks for the visit
4:10 “Despite their ability to trap humans, very little is known about this plant...”
Me, watching a Top 10 carnivorous plant video: trap... WHAT?!?!
You heard correctly
But it is not true
I have no idea where he got that idea.
Source: I have been growing carnivorous plants for a long time now and have about 400 different species
when plants fight back against vegans:
Lol
Lolllllllll
I want a horror movie based on carnivorous plants.
@@gushernandez25 me too
Jack-in-the-pulpit is as far as I know the only carnivorous plant found on the Lifers show so far. Hopefully we'll find more on future episodes, don't miss it!
Jack-in-the-pulpit is not carnivorous
@@andyschenkel1207 thanks for the correction, why is it shaped the way it is shaped?
Jack in the pulpit is however not carnivorous.
@@Lifers , t, dmfnk
@@Lifers , t, dmfnk
So cool👍👍👍😎
The plants that I cultivated
So you're saying plant all these around my patio during the summer!
Got it! 👍🏽
Great video - I've had a venus fly trap - pretty cool. When it was done digesting a fly, there were always remains that ended up blowing away. With a pitcher plant, however, where does the waste go?
In soil
The waste remains in the pitcher tube. In many cases, the tubes become filled to the top with insect carcasses and the leaf begins to rot
@@williamworrall8065 Ahh, thank you. Sounds like the venus is a better design.
@@zaunere well, the leaves rotting means they gained a ton of prey and thus nutrients. The rotting of individual leaves doesn’t harm the plant - in fact, Sarracenia pitcher plants are far better overall hunters than Venus flytraps (hence why they are so abundant in contrast to flytraps).
"Top Carnivorous plants that eats animals!"
*Ah yes the floor is made out of floor*
This is the worst joke in existance
Also you copied a comment Lmao
I thought the floor was made of concrete, wood, tile, etc...
I don’t remember buying material called “floor”
I have a terrarium with 5 Nepenthese in it, it is a quite beautiful plant. The nectar even has a good smell to it. However, they require high light, humidity, airflow, and well draining soil with little nutrients and distilled water. They are easy to care for if you know what you are doing.
I love your video video I like it I love them so much
I read this as "CoronaVirus Plants" 😂
As a kid, I actually found some variation of sundew on the island off the coast of Maine I grew up on, in a bog. Couldn't find them again the following year, but it was still cool to see.
The leaves were, if memory serves, about 1/4 inch to at MOST 1/2 inch long. Had the sticky tendrils and everything else to go with the sundew.
What
There definitely are certain species of sundew that thrive in the colder climates! Each winter they die back to a hibernaculum in the soil and re-emerge each Spring. Possibly a Drosera Intermedia?
I like this channel with complete description on scientific terms in details, very educational, thanks a lot!
Wow, the discussion is very clear and easy to learn about insectivorous plants
This is very very good
Me seeing that the trigger plant is a carnivore
Six year old me : touching trigger plants all day with my bear hands
Fuk up
The Tropical Pitcher is also found in the Kanto, Johto, and Hoenn regions.
I was once eaten by a venus fly trap now im reincarnated in this world as a human
Keep up the good work, great video!!!
My science teacher: animals eat plants
These plants: uno reverse card
I’ve never heard of these plants they are so interesting how do you learn this?
ua-cam.com/video/w86rotpPU1Q/v-deo.html ,,
You should look into the book "The Savage Garden" by Peter D'Amato. He owns the largest public carnivorous plant collection in the world and has been responsible for the discovery of dozens of species. It has chapters on Pitcher plants (Sarracenia, Heliamphora, Cephalotus, Nepenthes), Sundews, Cobra Lilies, Butterworts, Bladderworts, Dewy Pines, Rainbow Plants, Bromeliads, and Flytraps, as well as general care!
1:04 bangga aku jadi rakyat Malaysia 🇲🇾
For the last one he said the species is "epidemic" to the Brazilian region, instead of "endemic" 🤣
Yes he made many many mistakes !
That's really good plants
Beautiful plants and yet deadly too, poor insects