Answer: A
Its trigger hairs must be touched twice within about 20 seconds
Verified · University of Würzburg (Rainer Hedrich lab); Science (AAAS); California Academy of Sciences
At Würzburg, Rainer Hedrich's team showed one touch of a trigger hair fires one signal, gone in about 20 seconds. Rain and sand never fool it, because only a second touch inside that window shuts the trap. Digestion starts only after the fifth signal.
Pull up a slow-motion clip of a Venus flytrap closing and count how many times the little hairs get brushed before the trap moves. Ask your plant-collector friend why a Venus flytrap ignores rain, then watch them realise the plant is counting.