These minute snails, each with a different patttern on its shell, are found in areas with some freshwater input, usually near mangroves and icky drainage canals.
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This beautiful unidentified moon snail was seen on coral rubble. It seems to have a small snail shell stuck on its behind. Is it excreting a snail it ate? Hmm...
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My first time seeing this cowrie!
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This cowrie is among those commonly seen on Singapore shores.
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This is among the most commonly encountered cowries on Singapore shores.
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This large and beautiful cowrie is still sometimes encountered on undisturbed shores. It is listed among the threatened animals of Singapore.
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More about this snail on the wildfacts sheets on wildsingapore.
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Giant clams can still be seen on Singapore's reefs. When submerged, the fleshy body of this burrowing clam remains extended so the animal looks like luscious lips!
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These clams can sometimes be seen on Singapore reefs, although they are sadly, under pressure from overcollection.
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This animal with a T-shaped shell is a bivalve! It is quite commonly seen on Cyrene Reefs.
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As the tide came in, Alvin found this clam. I think it's a file clam (Lima lima)! I've never seen one before. It has long LONG tentacles and snaps its valves shut to move about. After we took a photo of it, we put it back where we found it.
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This bivalve is really shaped like a heart! It is sometimes seen on our undisturbed reefs.
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More about this slug on the wildfacts sheets on wildsingapore.
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The sea hare does indeed have a black tail!
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These comical slugs seem to be seasonal. When you see one, you see more! They are NOT nudibranchs and belong to a different Order Notaspidea.
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A large but camouflaged nudibranch that should NOT be handled as it will drop off bits of its body if it is upset.
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This striking nudibranch with eye-like patterns are more often spotted by divers than on the intertidal flats.
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The Black nudibranch may release a milky substance when it is unhappy (this one didn't like having its underside photographed). There is a pair of small oral tentacles on the underside. The small black rhinophores are found on the upperside.
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This nudibranch can swim too!
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The nudibranch has an expandable hood-like thing at the front with which it traps and eats crustaceans!
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This pair are mating! Nudis are hermaphrodite so they exchange sperm.
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Another kind of gymnodoris?
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Among the more commonly encountered on our shores, this large nudibranch is hard to spot if it's on rubble. Don't handle this nudibranch (or any other in fact) as it tends to break off pieces of its body when it's upset.
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So many nudibranchs gathered together may mean there's something particularly nice to eat, or there's mating going on!
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All ready for a pajama party, this elegant striped nudibranch is often encountered on our Southern shores.
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This gaily spotted large green nudibranch is regularly encountered. It can produce unpleasant substances so it's best not to touch it.
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A large fugly nudibranch that only a mother could love. It certainly is very well camouflaged!
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More about this sea star on the wildfacts sheets on wildsingapore.
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Is this Nudistarre?!
startrackers.blogspot.com/2008/08/nudistarre.html
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