Sea trumpet

... could possibly be stylonychia or euplotes, also members of the ciliates. The last one almost sounds like a rotifer (or Stentor coeruleus if was trumpet shaped when extended) by the way you’ve described its action but sometimes it can be difficult to tell just by looking at a still photo.

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... sp. (Australian Pitcher Plant) - Darlingtonia sp. (Cobra Lilly) - Drosera sp. (Sundews) - Pinguicula sp. (Butterworts) - Sarracenia sp. (Trumpet Pitcher Plants)

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... plant that resembles Brugs is Datura Stramonium. (Datura is in the same family as tomotoes and nightshade.) One common name for datura is Angel's Trumpet (Jimson Weed is less poetic) because it contains highly toxic alkaloids. Idiots can kill themselves with any number of common plants - this ...

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... very concerned that these abuses may continue? WHo may I report them to? P.S. this is my favorite plant. I love its smell and its name. The angles trumpet. Its verry apropriate.

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... the outer layer tends to lose water to its surroundings easily? It kind of sounds like you're saying the end of the cut stem expands wider, like a trumpet, or bell bottom pants; in other words, the walls curve outward, but the stem as a whole doesn't curve. If that's the case then the answer is ...

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