This is where specific species info will go

Drosera, or Sundew, are a genus of carnivorous plant known for the shimmering "dew" they produce. This fluid is sticky, smells great to bugs, and has digestive enzymes. More fun facts.

From og care guide: Congratulations on your new pet plant! Carnivorous plants require different care than your standard flower or tropical house plant, but once you have the basics down they grow vigorously. Your plant is a member of the genus Drosera. These plants share the common name “Sundew”, for the sticky secretions they create to capture and digest their prey. Their dew also works as a health monitoring system for us growers; if they are not producing dew, then one of their needs is not being met.

They live in bogs. Describe the various enviroments they're found in.

Care for this species is pretty general. Describe.

From OG care guide: Water - Carnivorous plants must be watered with “pure” water. Distilled water, rain water, and water purified by reverse-osmosis are all acceptable. The root systems of carnivores cannot handle any kind of minerals or nutrients in their water. Soil - Drosera are bog dwelling plants, they require wet conditions at all times. It is best to keep their pot sitting in an inch or two of distilled water. If you wish to repot your Sundew, ensure the soil you pick has no added fertilizers. They do best in a mix of peat moss, perlite, and sphagnum moss. Choose a plastic or glazed ceramic pot to avoid mineral contamination to your soil. Light - Drosera thrive in bright direct light. They can tolerate windowsill conditions well as long as they receive a minimum of 4 hours direct sun. They also do well in terrariums or under grow lights. Feeding - NEVER use fertilizer. It is not necessary to feed your plant at all. They will catch everything they need. Even indoors, they are able to attract a huge amount of insects. However, if you still wish to feed your new pet, they enjoy fish food flakes.

Exceptions to the care list here

Drosera capensis is the easiest and most forgiving of the sundew species. As they grow, the bottom most leaves will die and they begin to look like small palm trees, this is normal. Drosera adelae will reproduce through its root system, and quickly overtake any pot you plant it in. They are ill suited to sharing their habitat with other plants. Drosera binata will eventually grow HUGE! Be ready. Drosera spatulata x ultramafica stop producing dew more readily than the other species. I think this may be temperature related. If the above needs are met and your plant is not making dew, do not worry, it will bounce back in time. Drosera filliformis was sold to you in dormancy. This species requires a period of slowed growth and dies back every winter. They will usually begin this process on their own. During dormancy it will look like a dead lump of green and brown. When the temperatures rise and the days get longer in spring, the plant will awaken and grow a new set of carnivorous leaves. The filliformis you purchased from me are about three years old, and ready to be planted into a new pot when they awaken! This species is native to our area, and can live outside year round in a pot or bog of eight inch size or larger. If you want to expand your carnivore collection, both Temperate Pitcher Plants and Venus Fly Traps live in the exact same conditions as Drosera filliformis and would make fabulous companion plants.