Where in the world is the Venus fly trap normally found?
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What does this have to do with "Astronomy & Space"?
1096224
There are many accross the country. Where exactly are you looking for? Which city? Which region?
165483
I think China. It's part of the Opium plant. Or at least it's chemical structure is broken down from the Opium plant.
200862
spontaneous generation obviously. \nIn summer they get attracted by fruit odor (esp. rotting fruit, they like alcohol and vinegar odor) and will find it. \nbut you can also get them with your bought fruit (fruit imported from warmer climate), I guess there can be a couple of eggs on the fruit. At least I've seen fruitflies in supermarkets too.
13506
I would assume that you're speaking of an Amazonian frog in the rainforests of South America. Although, currently hermaphroditic frogs have been linked with pesticide usage. My suggestion would be to search some website like National Geographic or a university's zoology department. \n\nHave fun searching, and you could always borrow the dvd off someone.
237496
They can also be found in most tropical fish stores. The snails are usually unwanted hitch-hikers on aquatic plants.
84746
Not around here they aren't. I haven't heard any evidence to say they are, but it is possible. Not very likely however. I would say it is more likely that they are disapearing from a specific place, such as around you, because of changes in the climate, introducion of a new species that is competeing with or eating the bees, or something like that.
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The housefly (also house-fly or house fly) (Musca domestica) is the most common fly occurring in homes and indeed one of the most widely distributed animals and the most familiar of all flies; it is a pest that can facilitate serious diseases.
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Probably about 90%; scientists just found a large area of land in Papua New Guinea (a large island north of Australia) that had never been searched by the natives before.  They found new bats and a new kangaroo, called a golden kangaroo.  There are likely places in the Sahara desert and Gobi desert (in Asia) that have never been touched by man, as well as much of the Australia outback, the north pole region (including Greenland) and Anarctica.  The person who said 100% is simply ignornant.
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I doubt anyone here has that information at their fingertips, but you might consider taking the wasp to your local plant nursery.  They may know all about it.
1078100
I know!! It's the golden toad! Here is a source! It lives in high-altitude tropical forests of Costa Rica. Extinct since 1989.  Picture is on wikipedia (see source).
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Throughout the Western Hemisphere from the tip of South America to Canada. There are many in the western states of the US, and an isolated "subspecies" in Florida.
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Drosera binata is native in southern and eastern Australia, Tasmania, and New Zealand.\nDuring the dormancy the plant dies down to the ground and regrows in the spring from its roots.\nMost forms of Drosera binata will only produce fertile seed if you have two unrelated plants of the same type and cross pollinate the flowers.
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Anywhere in Europe, Hawaii, The West Indies, Argentina, Brazil, The Caymans, Canada, Alaska, Las Vegas, Hatti, Tahiti, Thailand and/or Japan.
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Eublepharis macularius, commonly known as the Leopard Gecko, is a nocturnal ground dwelling gecko commonly found in the desert areas of Pakistan, Northwestern India and Afghanistan\n\nThe leopard gecko gets its common name from the adult coloration of wild specimen, which is generally a cream to yellow ground color with black spots. Leopard geckos are considered one of the easiest lizard species to breed. Artificial selection in captivity has produced a number of distinct color morphs, possessing many varied colors and patterns. Some of these include: High yellow, orange, striped, patternless (no spots or stripes), lavender, "blizzard lizard" (which are solid white), and amelanistic (no black pigments in markings).\n\nLeopard geckos are one of only a few gecko species (all of them old-world species) that have eyelids. This helps the gecko keep its eyes clean and particle-free in its dusty environment. Most geckos clean and moisten their eyes with their tongues. Another interesting difference in leopard geckos from most other gecko species is the absence of adhesive toe pads. Instead, they have small claws. Leopard geckos cannot climb walls or glass, although their claws give extra traction on the ground, the same applies for the same group of old world geckos having eyelids. Like all geckos, they shed their tail if chased or grabbed, though they will eventually grow a new one. However, the new tail will look nothing like the old one, having a monotone color and bulbous shape.\n\nIn its natural environment, the leopard gecko lives under rocks or in small caves to avoid temperature extremes. Like many desert dwelling species it is most active at night, hunting insects, scorpions, spiders, and small rodents as its prey.\n\nLeopard geckos are only slightly sexually dimorphic, with the males being somewhat more heavy-bodied than females. Males possess a V-shaped row of enlarged pre-anal pores and a pair of hemipenal swellings at the base of the tail. Females have pre-anal pits and lack paired swelling at the base of the tail. Gender is differentiated during egg incubation and is dependent on the incubation temperature, but gender characteristics are not visible in young geckos.\n\nLeopard Geckos are widely considered to be a very good pet for a beginning herpetoculturist for several reasons: their small size, ease of care, cleanliness (they tend to defecate in one corner of their enclosure), long life span (up to 30 years), and wide color range. They can usually be handled well by older children with the close supervision of an adult, as their tails can fall off if stressed or frightened.\n\nLeopard geckos are easily available commercially. They are one of the few lizard species regularly bred in captivity in large enough numbers that captive-produced specimens are easily obtained at pet stores. As with crested geckos, leopard geckos are a good choice fo someone who wants a pet lizard but doesn't want to keep wild-caught animals. These geckos are very inexpensive especially in contrast to other reptiles and in the context of their beauty, tolerance of being handled, simplicity of care, simplicity to breed & other plusses.\n\nA 'regular' leopard gecko generally consists of mostly yellow, black & green blotches & stripes. Such a gecko can be purchased at most pet stores that have a reptile department and will typically cost between $20-35.\n\n \nA leucistic leopard gecko.In recent years, breeders have created special morphs of leopard geckos to obtain more attractive colouring patterns. These morphs range anywhere from costing $50 or so for a standard tangerine gecko, characterized by an orange body, to up to $800 for geckos with special stripes, vivid colouring and so forth. Generally these expensive morphs will not be found in most pet stores & need to be ordered from breeders. Most pet stores do however carry blizzard leopard geckos, characterized as the name implies by a white, often colourless skin. Many st
222842
They seeem to be found in a few places Califoria, Africa , Australia
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Insectivore/carnivore plants include:\n-The pitcher plant, which grows "pitchers" that hold digestive juices and is known to "consume" small frogs.\n-The sundew, which catches insects on sticky tentacle-like appendages on its leaves.\n-Bladderworts, which live in water and use bladder-like traps to catch prey.\nYou can find an extensive listing of carnivorous plants here:\nhttp://www.sarracenia.com/faq.html\n\nAs for the reproduction of the Venus flytrap, it can reproduce both sexually and asexually.  The plant produces flowers (which are pollinated by insects) which generate tiny seeds.\nThe plant can also reproduce asexually via its rhizome.\nThis site provides good information on how these plants reproduce:\nhttp://www.botany.org/bsa/misc/carn.html\n\nHope this is helpful :-)