with Ceraunus Blue butterfly
Near Kimpo.
Maybe he was pet and run away to wild.
Does anyone know what these are? Found in a rain puddle on the trail.
Reddish-brown crab. Never seen a shell so textured so I’m not sure if it’s due to age or species. Some friends suggested a type of box crab, but it’s not as gnarly as some of the photos I’ve seen. We untangled him from a net that we removed from a shipwreck site in North Carolina - The Caribsea. Docked in Swansboro, NC.
Found in some rope that had washed ashore, placed on Sargassum to photograph.
^my reaction upon seeing this
Clionella sinuata is a snail with a dark brown shell, apex often eroded. Whorls are flattened and with about 16-18 coarse ribs across the last turn. Aperture with a short anterior canal and a slight bend or notch in outer lip.
This scavenger, found under loose rocks in sandy areas, congregates to lay masses of purse-shaped egg cases under boulders, like depicted in the picture.
Found in a rock crevice on the rocky shore in Jacobsbaai, in front of Weskusplek Restaurant.
Clione limacina, maybe?
Not a keyhole limpet..needs Identification
Around 3 inches diameter, flat
Small gastropods collected on a DFO survey in Beaufort Sea.
Found at North Myrtle Beach, the organism was no longer than a quarter inch. It was returned to the ocean safely. It is wild, not a captive hermit.
A deceased baby whale? Dolphin? No dorsal fin that I can see.
Emerged from a box of miscellaneous galls. Specimen was placed in refrigerator in order to photograph, then released.
12 ft. sawfish from the Indian River lagoon Credit to Meyer, Wyatt Jackson, (1869-1958) reference website: https://www.floridamemory.com/items/show/338318 actual year actual year of photograph 1891
Found and returned alive
Très petit juvénile, zone intertidale
Found by Rick Moody while on the fishing Tug.
Handed to the MNRF
Found alive in a fishing net
Photo license and credit belong to the Florida Museum of Natural History (FLMNH) and University of Hong Kong's Swire Institute of Marine Science | 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 University of Hong Kong's Swire Institute of Marine Science
See tag photo
A 122 cm SL long Largetooth Conger trawled at a depth of approximately 1000 m, by fishing vessel Rubicon, off Babel Island, Tasmania, April 2002 (AMS I.41361-001).
Images of fresh fish courtesy of Ian Merrington, NSW DPI. Images of preserved fish courtesy of Stuart Humphreys, Australian Museum.
See https://australianmuseum.net.au/largetooth-conger-bathyuroconger-vicinus
ecoEXPLORE Username: scarleighju
Middleton Point at low tide. River Murray flood waters have resulted in large number of dead fish, bivalves and other marine invertebrates washing onto the beach. The bivalves and marine invertebrates normally inhabit the littoral sand zone but could not survive the large influx of Murray water into the ocean.
Found during routine sampling of the Living Shoreline at Fort Caswell. Still alive and feisty!
Caught at the location specified and temporarily put on display.
Shell about 3.5 mm long; found crawling on algae in a low intertidal pool at McKenney Point, Cape Elizabeth.
See:
Ohnheiser & Malaquias (2014. The family Diaphanidae (Gastropoda: Heterobranchia: Cephalaspidea)
in Europe, with a redescription of the enigmatic species Colobocephalus
costellatus M. Sars, 1870. Zootaxa 3774 (6): 501–522.) Available from: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/260684868
https://opistobranquis.info/en/guia/cephalaspidea/cylichnoidea/diaphana-minuta/
on sandbar at high tide line
I found him washed up after a storm, and having had some marine bio experience, I decided to keep him and let him live in a (home) marine system of my making. The little guy did really well!
Found washed up on beach, collected by Beth Reed. I've posted to look for any insight on potential fish this could belong to. If you're not sure enough to suggest an ID, I'd still appreciate a comment on your thoughts!