Scientists discover a flower that secretly eats insects, and say there could be many more killer plants

A remarkable discovery has unveiled Saxifraga candelabrum as a genuine carnivorous plant species. Thriving in challenging alpine regions, it lures and digests insects through special sticky hairs and digestive enzymes. This intriguing find opens the door to further examination of other plants thought to possess only adhesive qualities, potentially resolving a 151-year-old hypothesis posed by Charles Darwin.