- Species list - The Sea Slug Forum
The following list of fact sheets contains information on hundreds of species of sea slugs from around the world New species are added regularly in response to discussions on the Forum
- The Sea Slug Forum - Home Page
Welcome to the Sea Slug Forum On the Sea Slug Forum you can ask questions, post information and find out more about nudibranchs, bubble-shells, sea hares and other sea slugs This site aims to generate more interest in these fascinating animals by sharing information with a worldwide audience The Forum is a useful tool for anyone with an interest in sea slugs from scientists and students to
- The Sea Slug Forum - General topics
List of general topics in the forum General topics Everything you ever wanted to know about sea slugs including behaviour, anatomy, aquarium FAQs and associated marine animals and plants New and interesting topics are added regularly, often in response to an inquiry About the Forum Aquarium FAQs (including pests and hitchhikers on live rock) Body shape, anatomy and body parts Feeding
- The Sea Slug Forum - Aplysia morio
Brown sea slug in the Bahamas April 15, 2010 From: John Moore I live in Freeport, Grand Bahama and have a house adjacent to a local canal My wife I fish in the canal and 'observe' the water at night with a torch to see what is moving at night Last night we observed what I think was a sea slug, maybe hexibranchus, 'swimming' in the canal
- The Sea Slug Forum - Symbiosis, commensalism, mutualism and parasitism
There are some examples of symbiosis involving sea slugs at the top of this page (Symbiosis commensalism) and at Solar-powered sea slugs here in the Sea Slug Forum
- The Sea Slug Forum - Elysia chlorotica
Elysia chlorotica Gould, 1870 Order: SACOGLOSSA Superfamily: ELYSIOIDEA Family: Elysiidae DISTRIBUTION East coast of Nth America from Nova Scotia to Florida PHOTO Martha's Vineyard, Massachusetts, USA, November, 1999 PHOTO: Dr Mary Rumpho Typical elysiid shape with large lateral parapodia which fold over to enclose the body Usually bright green in colour but can sometimes be reddish or
- The Sea Slug Forum - What eats sea slugs?
What eats sea slugs? One big gap in our knowledge is what actually eats Sea Slugs Except in rare cases such information, where it exists, is published not in the malacological literature, where we would look, but in the literature associated with predator, for example fish biology journals, often in stomach contents lists which don't appear as keywords or any easily searchable form I think
- The Sea Slug Forum - Scyllaea pelagica
The slug you have found is almost certainly Scyllaea pelagica which spends its whole life (except when it is a free-swimming larva), attached to floating seaweed
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