The given diagram illustrates the comparison between how tiny and big Venus Flytrap trap insects and digest them using enzymes.
Overall, the hunting and digestive process of the 2 types all contains 3 steps. While in small trees, the nutrition absorption is required, the large ones are capable of skipping this step.
Regarding the tiny traps, when the prey get into the mouth of them, the trigger hairs are stimulated, alarming the two trap snaps to shut, which make the insect become unable to escape. After finishing trapping the prey, the small plants will produce specific digestive enzymes helping them to absorb the nutrition more easily.
On the other hand, while the trapping process of large traps are totally the same as the tiny ones, the main difference is in the digestion. Specifically, the big plants, without the support of enzymes, can still consume the nutrition, then the snaps are opened once again, waiting for the next meal.
