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Sundew (or Drosera) is a beautiful carnivorous plant. This image is an extreme macro shot of the sticky tentacles of this plant. As soon as an insect hits the flower, the tentacles will fold themselves around the poor beastt and it will be digested alive by the enzymes present in the sticky fluid droplets.

Cape Sundew, Drosera Capensis, flesh eating plant in the summer sunlight reflection the greenhouse.

A vertical shot of drosera intermedia in a blurry background

One of the plants of wet moorland, moist streambanks and boggy places, the Sundew is an insectivorous plant which derives its nourishment by trapping flies and then digesting them. Oblong-leaved Sundew is less common than Round-leaved Sundew but is similar in having hairs covering its leaves, each hair ending in a sticky blob which glues the insect to the leaf irrevocably.

Spoonleaf sundew, also known as Oblong-leaved sundew (Drosera intermedia), a carnivorous plant.

Carnivorous plant. Venus Flytrap. Abstract forest

Leaves of a sundew (Drosera capensis Red). Image with selective blur

Sticky sundew leaves with trapped meal, possibly mosquito. Photo taken at John M. Bethea state forest in Northeast Florida. Nikon D7200 with Nikon 200mm macro lens

Macro of Sundew or drosera a carnivorous plant that captures insects on sticky mucilaginous glands

$Common Sundew is a low Perennial. Plants usually solitary. Leaves rounded, long-stalked, horizontal or ascending; stalks hairy. Flowers white, 5mm, from the centre of the leaf-rosette, much overtopping the leaves.\nHabitat: Wet heaths, moors and Sphagnum bogs, especially around margins of bog pools, on acid soils.\nFlowering Season: June-August.\nDistribution: Throughout Europe, except Spitsbergen.\n\nThis carnivorous Species is to found in the described Habitats in the Netherlands.$