Favoritos de alanarama3
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Ballena Gris (Eschrichtius robustus)Observ.
anudibranchmomDescripción
Two adult grey whales repulsed a 6-hour attack by ~20 killer whales. Between 20-30 Transient Killer Whales from several matrilines (CA39s, CA140Bs (Louise's family), CA180, CA40, CA137, CA163 "Liner") teamed up for six hours, but were not able to take down two adult Grey Whales who showed their defensive experience - they stayed side by side, kept their vulnerable bellies up, whacked KWs with massive throws of their flukes, and generally outlasted these hungry apex predators.
Many more photos: https://flic.kr/s/aHBqjAxXFE
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
anudibranchmomDescripción
Possibly an undescribed species rather than S. enosimensis: http://slugsite.us/bow2007/nudwk1236.htm
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Unicornio Angular (Acanthinucella spirata)Observ.
alanarama3Descripción
possibly?
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
jeffgoddardDescripción
As seen in the 3rd image, the shell was inhabited by a hermit crab.
Fotos / Sonidos
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Calamar Cuerno de Carnero (Spirula spirula)Observ.
wingspannerDescripción
Only one seen.
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
anudibranchmomDescripción
Found by @luanroberts. About 7 mm. Orange bands on white-tipped oral tentacles, orange bands on the white-tipped rhinophores, and white specks on the surface of the body.
Obelia and Tubularia (Pink-mouth hydroid) present elsewhere in the marina in small quantities, but didn't see it feeding.
Looks vaguely like the pale one in the left-side photo on Page 124 of Behrens & Hermosillo's Eastern Pacific Nudibranchs, 2005. Same individual as https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/91332884
Update: this hydroid https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/92299348 was the only hydroid on the boat bumper where it was found.
Fotos / Sonidos
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Subgénero ArionObserv.
kit35Descripción
Found washed up on beach. Very slimy like a slug. About 2" long.
Fotos / Sonidos
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Almeja Perforadora (Parapholas californica)Observ.
alanarama3Descripción
Oh man. I cannot id this one. It seems special though. I noticed it predawn. It was moving. As soon as my light shined on it, it stopped, sank and became flat.
*Siphon of a boring clam
*I'm referring to the specimen on the left.
