Anatomical drawings of the nervous system of Glaucus atlanticus Description of Plate 8 1. Contracted adult animal 2-3. Smaller individuals less contracted 4. Nervous system l. Secondary nerve trunk of liver nerve appendages 5. Esophageal nerve ring a. Cutaneous nerve m. Small nerve for the visual system n. Nerve accompanying the preceding 6. Foremost portion of the nerve collar enlarged to show the position of the eye and the otocyst 7. Refractive component of visual apparatus surrounded by pigment Common legend to Plates 8 and 9 A. Tongue B. Buccal ganglion C. Cerebral Ganglion cérébroïde D. Pedal Ganglion pédieux E. Inferior gastro-esophageal ganglion F. Superior gastro-esophageal ganglion G. Genital opening H-H'. Nerves of the liver and its appendages I'. Copulatory nerve homologue J. Copulatory nerve K. Genital ganglion nerve L. Genital ganglion M. Genital nerve N. First tentacular nerve O. Second tentacular nerve P-P'. Pedal nerves Q-Q'. Small pedal nerves R. Muscle nerve that retains the pharyngeal bulb S. Eye T. Otocyst U. Connective nerve of the gastric chain e V. Salivary ducts X. Buccal ganglion connectives Y. Chain of gastric ganglia Z. Opening of the esophagus into the pharyngeal bulb
Summary[edit] Description: English: Blaschka glass model in the Muséum d'histoire naturelle de Genève :.Glaucus atlanticus. Date: 22 October 2014, 14:00:22. Source: Own work. Author: Vassil.
"Is it a fish? Is it a slug? Is it a fishy anemone? I do not have a clue what this is! It is about 30mm long and there were a few of them in the sand - outgoing tide nearly on the turn. Most were buried and only the ""fan fin"" was showing. Resting on the wet sand, when the sand collapsed it arched it's face upwards (2nd and third photos) and seem to spawn capsule from somewhere - there are 2 floating in the 4th pic. Totally hypnotic, by the time my sister-in-law and I carried on the brother had walked 2kms away from us!"
Summary[edit] Description: English: Jaws of Glaucus atlanticus. Date: 13 January 2012, 20:33 (UTC). Source: This file was derived from: Bonite-mollusques-pl24bis cropped.jpg: . Author: Louis François Auguste Souleyet (1811–1852). : This is a retouched picture, which means that it has been digitally altered from its original version. Modifications: cropping. The original can be viewed here: Bonite-mollusques-pl24bis cropped.jpg: . Modifications made by Totodu74.
"Is it a fish? Is it a slug? Is it a fishy anemone? I do not have a clue what this is! It is about 30mm long and there were a few of them in the sand - outgoing tide nearly on the turn. Most were buried and only the ""fan fin"" was showing. Resting on the wet sand, when the sand collapsed it arched it's face upwards (2nd and third photos) and seem to spawn capsule from somewhere - there are 2 floating in the 4th pic. Totally hypnotic, by the time my sister-in-law and I carried on the brother had walked 2kms away from us!"
"Is it a fish? Is it a slug? Is it a fishy anemone? I do not have a clue what this is! It is about 30mm long and there were a few of them in the sand - outgoing tide nearly on the turn. Most were buried and only the ""fan fin"" was showing. Resting on the wet sand, when the sand collapsed it arched it's face upwards (2nd and third photos) and seem to spawn capsule from somewhere - there are 2 floating in the 4th pic. Totally hypnotic, by the time my sister-in-law and I carried on the brother had walked 2kms away from us!"
Summary[edit] Description: English: 3. Glaucus atlanticus 4. Laniogerus elfortii = Glaucus atlanticus Français : 3. Glaucus atlanticus 4. Laniogerus elfortii = Glaucus atlanticus gonflé et ayant perdu ses cerata à cause de la conservation dans l'éthanol (Rang, 1829). Date: 1825. Source: Manuel de malacologie et de conchyliologie. Author: Henri-Marie Ducrotay de Blainville.
"Is it a fish? Is it a slug? Is it a fishy anemone? I do not have a clue what this is! It is about 30mm long and there were a few of them in the sand - outgoing tide nearly on the turn. Most were buried and only the ""fan fin"" was showing. Resting on the wet sand, when the sand collapsed it arched it's face upwards (2nd and third photos) and seem to spawn capsule from somewhere - there are 2 floating in the 4th pic. Totally hypnotic, by the time my sister-in-law and I carried on the brother had walked 2kms away from us!"
Summary[edit] Description: English: Long Reef Blue dragon (Glaucus atlanticus). Just south of the headland. Rock is Bald Hill Claystone. Date: 7 March 2018, 09:30:52. Source: Own work. Author: Poyt448, Peter Woodard. Camera location33° 44′ 31.94″ S, 151° 18′ 49.69″ EView all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap-33.742205; 151.313802.
"Is it a fish? Is it a slug? Is it a fishy anemone? I do not have a clue what this is! It is about 30mm long and there were a few of them in the sand - outgoing tide nearly on the turn. Most were buried and only the ""fan fin"" was showing. Resting on the wet sand, when the sand collapsed it arched it's face upwards (2nd and third photos) and seem to spawn capsule from somewhere - there are 2 floating in the 4th pic. Totally hypnotic, by the time my sister-in-law and I carried on the brother had walked 2kms away from us!"