The Sundew family there are three species that are common in Norway.
The three species are Round-leaved sundew (Drosera rotundifolia), English sundew or Great sundew (Drosera anglica) and Spoonleaf sundew (Drosera intermedia).
These plants are quite similar and can be difficult to distinguish for most people, leaving behind the particular species of botanists.
Nevertheless, I mean the depicted species to be Spoonleaf sundew (Drosera intermedia).
It is not Round-leaved sundew because they are almost entirely round in the leaf shape.
Both English sundew and Spoonleaf sundew have elongated leaves.
What distinguishes these two species is the length of the leaves, where English sundew has longer leaves than Spoonleaf sundew. This sundew is not so long, and therefore I believe it can be Spoonleaf sundew. If anyone can determine the species only from the pictures, they just have to correct this.
What is interesting about these plants, however, is that they eat insects.
On the leaves, there are glossy mucus drops. If the insect goes over these, they hang, and the sunflower plant can then roll the sheet around the insect and digest it.
If you find this plant interesting, you can read more about it here:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drosera
