Vileplume!~
Added 2020-08-04 01:20:27 +0000 UTC
Vileplume is, surprisingly, less immediately toxic than its previous form. The only time a human should interact with one sexually is when its flower hasn't bloomed such as in winter or fall, and therefore does not spread the toxic pollen it is known for. However, that isn't always an option. For when ingesting those particles cannot be avoided, it's strongly recommended to use poison resisting berries before, during, and after contact, as well as paralysis resisting berries, unless you enjoy the thought of being helpless for an overgrown flower to have its way with. We learned that firsthand when one researcher "accidentally" ate a couple of Orans instead, and ended up with a root-like phallus being driven into them for hours on end.
Reportedly, the small tendrils along their length finding every small crevice inside to create friction with, likely for pleasure for both parties. They claimed it was an accident, but other accounts say they threw out their Pecha and Cheri berries beforehand. Regardless, it confirmed that a Vileplume is capable of mixing the ideas of "sexual partners" and "prey." The thing that surprised us the most, however, was how the actual ejaculation takes place when in and out of bloom. If the flower on its head is still a bud, it will ejaculate as normal, but if it's currently producing pollen, it can create a mixture so thick that it has to use the tendrils at the very end of its tip to press itself firmly to the female's cervix, and deliver it directly into the womb.
It dissolves quickly, and external samples show that it isn't toxic, but it is much, much more virile than its non-pollenated counterpart. Externally, females are slightly less interesting in this case, but their labia seems to be incredibly leaf-like, folded in on itself in a way reminiscent of a canine spade. Some specimens had tendrils to welcome male partners, while others didn't, so results are inconclusive on the matter.
