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.
Venus flytraps reproduce like many other plants. When their flowers are pollinated, they create seeds. The seed mature after four to six weeks and become black and pear-shaped. These seeds are then spread and grow into new plants. These flytraps can also reproduce asexually. The roots of the Venus flytrap will extend in the soil and create a bulb root.