Micromelo undatus; an uncommon species of small sea snail (x)

A beautiful bubble snail cruising the ocean floor

Cymbal Bubble Snails (Lamprohaminoea cymbalum), family Haminoeidae, off the coast of Okinawa, Japan

photograph by Ryan Hannan

Painted some random reef invertebrates. I just think they’re neat, yknow

© LIA 2024

Beri The Bubble Snail

(Hydatina amplustre)

I had a lot of fun with this one. He's a wizard specialising in slime and bubble magic!

Bubble snails (order Cephalaspidea) are a group of marine snails with soft shells and are often brightly coloured. This species is most commonly known as the Royal Paperbubble, which is both ridiculous and adorable. First described by Linnaeus in his 1758 edition of Systema Naturae, the Royal Paperbubble can be found on shallow reefs in the Tropical Indo-West Pacific and is a predator suspected to feed on a group of polychaete worms. Unlike other snails you may be aware of, members of Beri's family (Aplustridae) cannot hide in their shells because they are too small.

Get him on Redbubble!

“Pink piglet” bubble snail, Hydatina physis.

Blister Glassy-Bubble Snail Bonanza!

Lastest blog post featuring the blister glassy-bubble snail (Haminoea vesicula) and yellow egg masses, both of which were numerous in the eelgrass beds at Kye Bay, Comox, British Columbia.

The blister glassy-bubble snail (Haminoea vesicula) is common in the sheltered eelgrass beds on the east side of Vancouver Island, British Columbia. Typically known as a “bubble snail,” this species of sea snail also goes by the name blister paper bubble, white paper bubble, and the white bubble shell. This unique marine creature belongs to the family Haminoeidae and is identifiable by its…

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cutest little baby bubble snail 🐚🫧

antennae blowing in the bubble breeze

currently thinking that perhaps Gaster is not a skeleton, but a closely related type of monster

One thing I love on Tumblr that you can't get anywhere else is the post that will start like "I hate salt. I wish it never existed. In this essay I will-" and then you'll have someone reblog with "A snail wrote this".

Been in a creative block lately, so have a peek at my work desk where some fun little dudes watch me index.

I know that I probably know a little more about slugcrabs than most but *grabby hands* gimme more lore pls

Slugcrabs' sinuses are in their upper back/shoulders and they open upward, just behind their eyestalk. If they get sick or get allergies they get achy shoulders and start bubbling.

actively wishing upon the downfall of every single male music elitist asshole to ever exist