The Puya chilensis, a rare bromeliad native to Chile. It has long, sharp, hook-like spines on its leaves that can entangle animals like sheep or birds that wander too close. Once trapped, the animal may struggle and die from exhaustion or starvation, and as the body decomposes near the plant, it enriches the soil with nutrients, particularly nitrogen, which the plant absorbs through its roots. While it doesn't "eat" in the way animals do, this process helps the plant thrive in nutrient-poor environments—making it a passive but effective carnivore by some botanical definitions.