From the brains behind brains on this is Moment of Uum.

Moment of Uum comes to you from APM Studios.

I'm Buffalo Brad, the most famous fly boy in the Wild Wild West. You might be thinking, did he just say Fly Boy? Yes, sir, I sure did you did. I sure did. You've probably heard of cowboys, amateurs.

Us flyboys, we're the real deal. We wrangle the fastest, most fearsome beasts in the land. House flies.

Did you know that a house fly can fly more than six miles per hour and they can fly up down backwards they can even

land on the ceiling plus they're really, really tiny.

We have to be quick on our feet to rope those spry flies.

But you know what really gets my lasso in a twist?

When someone says, you flyboys ain't nothing compared to the true fly hunters of the world

Venus fly traps

Really gets my traps in a bunch, because they're kind of right?

Venus fly traps are incredible.

I mean, their sharp-toothy leaves can snap shut

and trap a fly in a fraction of a second.

How can I, Buffalo Brad, the most feared and famous fly boy in the wild wild west, compete with that?

I mean, how do Venus fly traps do it anyway?

And what do they do with all those flies once they trap them?

My pal David was just asking about this.

When a Venus fly trap eats a bug, it gets dissolved into goo.

Hi, my name is Meredith Senser and I'm an entomologist, which means that I am an expert in insects.

When a Venus fly trap closes, it seals the leaves together and turns into a stomach and any insect trapped inside that stomach will be digested. The first thing that actually happens is the plant

wants to make sure that it's actually an insect in there and not something else that has fallen in. So the leaves of the Venus

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