Real-life fluids, like air, water, oil, blood, shampoo, or anything like that, often don't perfectly obey the fairly straight-forward Bernoulli's principle, and in some cases Bernoulli's principle doesn't really come close to describing the behavior of real-life fluids when they're flowing in real-life situations.
Venus flytrap grows up to 1 foot in height and 9 inches in width. In early spring, 12-inch stems sprout above the plant, producing clusters of white cup-like flowers. In midsummer, specialized leaves, or traps, develop.
Charles Darwin wrote in his 1875 publication, Insectivorous Plants, that the Venus flytrap is one of the most wonderful [plants] in the world. There's no doubt that this opinion was formed after watching the jaws of this plant snap around an insect, capturing it for a meal. Size. Venus flytraps grow to around 5 inches (13 centimeters) in diameter. Each plant usually has about six stems with hinged leaves. The edges of the leaves are lined with teeth, and the leaves fit together like a clamshell.