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  1. pagojoe
    Post

    no clue what this snail is! help!

    It's a Babylonia for sure. They generally scavenge, but are capable of killing, especially vulnerable things like baby tridacnids. If you don't...
    Post by: pagojoe, Jan 30, 2015 in forum: Inverts
  2. pagojoe
    Post

    Strange Limpet

    Sorry, pagojoe has been on vacation! There are actually a couple of Florida species that have been accused of eating or at least tasting of soft...
    Post by: pagojoe, Jul 4, 2014 in forum: ID This!
  3. pagojoe
    Post

    I could not get a better pic

    Wellll..it's probably a coral-boring bivalve. The most common are the Ark Clams (family Arcidae, genus Arca, Acar, or Barbatia), but I can't see...
    Post by: pagojoe, May 25, 2014 in forum: ID This!
  4. pagojoe
    Post

    Need id on this please

    I think the softness may be due to the overgrowth. It's shaped like an Ark Clam, and appears to be embedded into the rock the same way an Ark Clam...
    Post by: pagojoe, May 17, 2014 in forum: ID This!
  5. pagojoe
    Post

    Hermit crab attacking snail

    They swap shells a lot. Several times I've found hermits in shells that still housed the live snail, just drawn way back up in the shell. I've also...
    Post by: pagojoe, May 8, 2014 in forum: Inverts
  6. pagojoe
    Post

    Not Your Typical ID... Any Geologists Here?

    Sorry, the rest of the posts just loaded. I see the explanation now :)
    Post by: pagojoe, May 7, 2014 in forum: ID This!
  7. pagojoe
    Post

    Not Your Typical ID... Any Geologists Here?

    I'd say the chances of finding live coral a mile above sea level was pretty unlikely, lol. Maybe I'm misreading the post? It looks like a gerontic...
    Post by: pagojoe, May 7, 2014 in forum: ID This!
  8. pagojoe
    Post

    yellow snail

    Good detective work, Corailline. You probably found it exactly, although it might be a close relative. Hard to tell much about the shell...
    Post by: pagojoe, Apr 26, 2014 in forum: ID This!
  9. pagojoe
    Post

    identify please

    Scypha sponges (Pineapple sponges). They are harmless. Don
    Post by: pagojoe, Apr 25, 2014 in forum: Inverts
  10. pagojoe
    Post

    Help ID this creature

    So..are you guys saying you think it's a Stomatella?? lol
    Post by: pagojoe, Apr 18, 2014 in forum: ID This!
  11. pagojoe
    Post

    The Strange Protuberances of the Floral Streetcar Sea Slug

    By the way, Cheryl...you may already know this, but, every animal in Japan has an official Japanese common name...so, you get official common names...
    Post by: pagojoe, Apr 11, 2014 in forum: Inverts
  12. pagojoe
    Post

    The Strange Protuberances of the Floral Streetcar Sea Slug

    OK....so I guess this is Kalinga ornata. It's apparently a polycerid, but pretty amazing behavior to look so closely related to the sponge eaters:...
    Post by: pagojoe, Apr 11, 2014 in forum: Inverts
  13. pagojoe
    Post

    The Strange Protuberances of the Floral Streetcar Sea Slug

    I'm a seaslug fan, but that's got to be the wildest nudi post I've seen this year....maybe ever! Don
    Post by: pagojoe, Apr 10, 2014 in forum: Inverts
  14. pagojoe
    Post

    Id this...

    Did it look like a snail on the bottom? If it's not a solitary Fungia species, it's probably one of 4 or 5 different families of snails that are...
    Post by: pagojoe, Apr 5, 2014 in forum: ID This!
  15. pagojoe
    Post

    brittlestarzilla!!!

    Size seems to be the most important factor. Large brittlestars (like, 6 inches or more, spread out) may kill shrimp, crabs, or fish, and sometimes...
    Post by: pagojoe, Mar 23, 2014 in forum: Inverts
  16. pagojoe
    Post

    collonista snails

    No prob, and of course they are closely related and behave essentially the same as the Collonista/Homalopoma snails. Cheers, Don
    Post by: pagojoe, Mar 19, 2014 in forum: Inverts
  17. pagojoe
    Post

    collonista snails

    Well, 40mm would be a giant. Most of them are less than 25mm. Although at least one of the examples of T. brunneus depicted as that species on...
    Post by: pagojoe, Mar 18, 2014 in forum: Inverts
  18. pagojoe
    Post

    Epitonium sp?

    No problem! Thanks Salmo and Vinny
    Post by: pagojoe, Mar 18, 2014 in forum: ID This!
  19. pagojoe
    Post

    collonista snails

    Hey Swiss, Yours probably aren't C. costulosa, since that species only reaches about 4 mm. There actually are a couple of species in the...
    Post by: pagojoe, Mar 18, 2014 in forum: Inverts
  20. pagojoe
    Post

    Epitonium sp?

    Hmm, can't see the ribs well enough to know if that's a wentletrap or something else like a rissoid. I've seen lots of species of them, in several...
    Post by: pagojoe, Mar 18, 2014 in forum: ID This!
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