Favoritos de ljv2023
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kelpricornDescripción
Location: Brown Point, Olympic National Park
Substrate: Laminaria sinclairii
Tide height: -2’ MLLW
Wave exposure: high
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Carinada Concha Paloma (Alia carinata)Autor
ewrunn1ngDescripción
Found under a Moon Snail egg case
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Caracoles, Babosas Y Parientes (Clase Gastropoda)Autor
bogsnailDescripción
I think they're the eggs of rough keyhole limpets?
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ljv2023Descripción
@ewrunn1ng Have you ever seen something like this? Not sure if that slime/ mucus is related to the two Nucella mating, or if they normally produce slime. Also, thanks for the lightening fast IDs tonight!
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Caracoles, Almejas Y Pulpos (Filo Mollusca)Autor
maria_lDescripción
this had a slimy texture
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wendy5Descripción
This large (between 2- 3" long) shell was lying on the moss by the trail, over half a mile from the beach. Maybe a Wrinkled Amphissa or Frilled Dogwinkle? Did a predator or person drop it there?
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Caracol Luna de Lewis (Neverita lewisii)Autor
neflufDescripción
It had a spot on its shell that looked like an eye, looked a bit like a squid at first
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shanafelt_benDescripción
This is a moonsnail, also known as Drake's moonsnail. It can be found on page 235, MC. 226, of the book Marine Life of the Pacific Northwest - Lamb and Hanby. My justification for this ID is the size, shape and coloration, which is different from Euspira lewisii. The black tip of the shell is one clue. Shell is 3cm long, the foot is carmal colored. The uncertainty lies in Drake's Moonsnail is usually found in deeper waters.
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hakaiinstituteDescripción
Photo license and credit belong to the Florida Museum of Natural History (FLMNH), the Hakai Institute, and MarineGEO | http://specifyportal.flmnh.ufl.edu/iz/ | Field Number: BHAK-6650 | This observation is a part of the collaborative work between FLMNH, the Smithsonian Institution's Marine Global Earth Observatory (MarineGEO) and Tennenbaum Marine Observatories Network, the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History, and the Hakai Institute
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johndreynoldsDescripción
Diana Island, Deer Group, Bamfield, Vancouver Island, BC, Canada
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bastefanidisDescripción
In a small pool of water by the shoreline at low tide. Tiny, very active with a long syphon. The last photo shows at least three individuals.
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johndreynoldsDescripción
With a Paguris holmi inside (separate observation). Ruxton Island, Gulf Islands, BC
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Género NucellaAutor
mtncattDescripción
So much life in this photo (muscles, acorn barnacles, leaf barnacle, limpet, sea lettuce) but I'm looking at the snail. It's pretty small, only about 1.5 cm long. Anyone recognize it? Bonanza Beach, Graham Island, Haida Gwaii, British Columbia, Canada.
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Caracoles de Las Rocas (Familia Muricidae)Autor
shanafelt_benDescripción
Maybe? Looking at the pink shell, not the Nucella eggs
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Estrella Ocre de Mar (Pisaster ochraceus)Autor
ewrunn1ngDescripción
Unusual seven-armed individual! I've seen some with six, but this is the first with seven I've ever found.
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ewrunn1ngDescripción
Purple Ribbon worm observed in the process of swallowing a Nereid polychaete. Fourth photo shows the ribbon worm everting its proboscis and injecting the prey with a toxin.
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Piranga Roja (Piranga rubra)Autor
ewrunn1ngDescripción
AI is saying this is a tanager, although it seems very late in the year for one to be this far north.
