The Venus flytrap ("Dionaea muscipula") is a carnivorous plant.
Venus Flytrap (filmed 1966, released 1970) is an American horror film shot partly in Japan.
 The plot features a mad scientist who uses thunder and lightning to turn carnivorous plants into man-eating creatures.
 It is known variously as Body of the Prey, and The Revenge of Doctor X (American video box title).
 Although the film is based on a 1950s screenplay by Ed Wood, he remained uncredited.
 The film was directed, scripted and produced by Norman Earl Thomson (1915-2000), a pulp fiction writer known for his "Kill Me In" series of paperback novels, published under his pen name Earl Norman.
 The film is often credited to film editor Kenneth Crane, who had directed the famed 1961 Japanese horror film, "The Manster".
 Confusingly, the American video release erroneously features the major credits for 1969 Philippines production "The Mad Doctor of Blood Island."
Venus Flytrap was a Thai pop music group made up of five young transgender women (commonly called kathoey in Thailand).
 The members were selected from 200 applicants during an audition in 2005 by Sony BMG Music Entertainment, which also promotes the group and provided it with a recording contract.
John Ellis FRS (  1710 – 15 October 1776) was a British linen merchant and naturalist.
 Ellis was the first to have a published written description of the Venus flytrap and its botanical name.
The Venus flytrap (also referred to as Venus's flytrap or Venus' flytrap), Dionaea muscipula, is a carnivorous plant native to subtropical wetlands on the East Coast of the United States in North Carolina and South Carolina.
 It catches its prey—chiefly insects and arachnids—with a trapping structure formed by the terminal portion of each of the plant's leaves, which is triggered by tiny hairs on their inner surfaces.
 When an insect or spider crawling along the leaves contacts a hair, the trap prepares to close, snapping shut only if another contact occurs within approximately twenty seconds of the first strike.
 The requirement of redundant triggering in this mechanism serves as a safeguard against wasting energy by trapping objects with no nutritional value, and the plant will only begin digestion after five more stimuli to ensure it has caught a live bug worthy of consumption.
Aldrovanda vesiculosa, commonly known as the waterwheel plant, is the sole extant species in the flowering plant genus "Aldrovanda" of the family Droseraceae.
 The plant captures small aquatic invertebrates using traps similar to those of the Venus flytrap.
 The traps are arranged in whorls around a central, free-floating stem, giving rise to the common name.
 This is one of the few plant species capable of rapid movement.
The Venus flytrap sea anemone (Actinoscyphia aurelia) is a large sea anemone that superficially resembles a Venus flytrap.
 It closes its tentacles to capture prey or to protect itself.
 It is a deep sea species.
Nuntita Khampiranon (Thai: นันทิตา ฆัมภิรานนท์ ; rtgs: "Nanthita Khamphiranon" ; born December 20, 1983), or nickname Art (อาร์ต), stage name Bell (เบลล์) and usually known as Bell Nuntita, is a Thai transgender actress, singer, entertainer, and radio DJ.
 Nuntita was part of a TV show called "Venus Flytrap Search for the Missing Puzzle" in 2007.
 As one of twelve contestants, she competed to take the place of two former cast members.
 Nuntita and another contestant named Mew won the competition and became part of the Kathoey band "Venus Flytrap".
 She became popular after a performance during her audition on "Thailand's Got Talent" and became a YouTube hit when she first performed singing as a girl, and the crowd was amazed when she switched to a masculine voice.
Butea is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the pea family, Fabaceae.
 It is sometimes considered to have only two species, "B. monosperma" and "B. superba", or is expanded to include four or five species.
Drosera regia, commonly known as the king sundew, is a carnivorous plant in the sundew genus "Drosera" that is endemic to a single valley in South Africa.
 The genus name "Drosera" comes from the Greek word "droseros", meaning "dew-covered".
 The specific epithet "regia" is derived from the Latin for "royal", a reference to the "striking appearance" of the species.
 Individual leaves can reach 70 cm in length.
 It has many unusual relict characteristics not found in most other "Drosera" species, including woody rhizomes, operculate pollen, and the lack of circinate vernation in scape growth.
 All of these factors, combined with molecular data from phylogenetic analysis, contribute to the evidence that "D. regia" possesses some of the most ancient characteristics within the genus.
 Some of these are shared with the related Venus flytrap ("Dionaea muscipula"), which suggests a close evolutionary relationship.

Question: What type of vegetation does Venus flytrap and Butea have in common?
Answer: plants