Скачать или смотреть Three different marine snails shells - Þrír mismunandi sjávarsniglar - Kuðungar - Skeldýr

Three different marine snails shells - Þrír mismunandi sjávarsniglar. Tiger Cowry - Cypraea tigris - / Bulmouth helmet - Cypraecassis rufa / Japanese Bonnet Snail - Semicassis bisulcata.

Tiger Cowry - Cypraea tigris - Tígriskuðngur - Cowries Shells - Marine gastropod mollusks - Saltwater Snails - Saltvatnskuðungar - Tiger Shell - Tigris schilderiana - Тигровая ципрея - Ciprea - Tigris muszla - Tigerschnecke - 黑星寶螺 - Великі ципреї - Spotted Shell - Cypraeidae - Sniglaætt - Gastropoda - Sea Snail - Sjávarsniglar - Skeldýr - Tígrisskeljar , Kuðungar - Sniglar - Hryggleysingjar - Sjávardýr - Þessir fallegu tígriskuðungar lifa í heitum sjó á kóralrifum og eru mjög eftirsóttir sem skrautmunir vegna síns glansandi brúnoppótta kuðungs - Veit ekki hvað hann heitir +a íslensku en ég kalla hann tígriskuðung. Originating from the Indo-Pacific. Found between depths of 10 and 40 metres, it is often associated with live coral colonies. There is sometimes a blurred red line along the length of the shell at the midline on the dorsal surface. The ventral side is white or whitish, and the shell opening is lined with tooth-like serrations. In this species, the exterior surface of the mantle has numerous pin-like projections that are white-tipped. Carnivorous, the adult tiger cowrie eats coral and various invertebrates, while juveniles eat algae.

Bulmouth helmet - Cypraecassis rufa - Cassis rufa - Rauðhjálmasnigill - Hjálmsniglar - Red helmet shell - Cameo shell - Bonnet snails - Sjósniglar - Sea spiral shell - Marine gastropod mollusc - Ốc kim khôi đỏ - Feuerofen Schnecke - Seashells - Cassidae - Búkføtur - Sjósniglaætt - Gastropoda - Sea Snail - Sjávarsniglar - Skeldýr - Kuðungar - Sniglar - Hryggleysingjar - Sjávardýr. Ég finn ekki íslenska nafnið á þessum fallega sjósnigli en ég kalla hann hjálmsnigil. Helmet bonnets prey on echinoderms (especially sea urchins), starting by gripping them using the foot. The snail then makes a hole in the urchin through the combined action of a secretion which is rich in sulfuric acid and by rasping with their radula. The acid secretion is provided by two large proboscis glands. The Red Helmet shells are usually active at night and are almost never seen out during the day. They are now very rare. The shells are collected in some areas for sale to tourists but hopefully the restrictions in place regarding the transportation of shells will reduce this trade. Unfortunately they are still commonly seen for sale to tourists on the side of the road in Tanzania.

Japanese Bonnet Snail - Semicassis bisulcata - Phalium bisulcatum - Hjálmsniglar - Japanskir sniglar - Cassis japonica - Helmet shells - Helmet snails - Bonnet snails - Sjósniglar - Sea snail - Marine gastropod mollusc - Seashells - Cassidae - Búkføtur - Sjósniglaætt - Gastropoda - Sea Snail - Sjávarsniglar - Skeldýr - Kuðungar - Sniglar - Hryggleysingjar - Sjávardýr. Ég finn ekki íslenska nafnið á þessum fallega köflótta sjósnigli en ég kalla hann hjálmsnigil. Helmet bonnets prey on echinoderms (especially sea urchins), starting by gripping them using the foot. The snail then makes a hole in the urchin through the combined action of a secretion which is rich in sulfuric acid and by rasping with their radula. The acid secretion is provided by two large proboscis glands. This species occurs in the Red Sea and in the Indo-West Pacific.