Found Hitchhiker. Can anybody identify?

[Bob E]

This morning this gut was found at the bottom of tank

Top view

Head to the right

Underside

 

[ReeferHD]

aplysia parvula? looks like it has a small shell underneath the mantle on its back. @ISpeakForTheSeas

 

[Cell]

If that's a hard shell on it's back, then likely stomatella. Though it looks like a big one.

 

[Bob E]

Size is aprox 1" long and a 1/4 in wide.

This thing also seems to stand on its tail and reach out.

 

[vetteguy53081]

This morning this gut was found at the bottom of tank

Top view

Head to the right

Underside

Its a stomatella and a true keeper. The best algae eater you can rarely buy and very reef safe

 

[bushdoc]

Second Stomatella and I must admit it's a giant!

 

[ISpeakForTheSeas]

aplysia parvula? looks like it has a small shell underneath the mantle on its back. @ISpeakForTheSeas

Aplysia sp. is a good guess as Aplysiid (taxonomic family Aplysiidae) sea hares have shells,* but - given that I can't see the rhinophores (the chemosensory bunny ears of the sea hares), I'm leaning more toward a bubble snail species (taxonomic family Haminoeidae). Unfortunately, I haven't researched these guys or their relatives much at this point, so I'm not sure what species, but I'd guess either a Haloa sp. or a Haminoea sp.

Also, for anyone curious about sea hare shells:

The Sea Slug Forum - The shell in Sea Hares

www.seaslugforum.net

https://txmarspecies.tamug.edu/invertfamilydetails.cfm?famnameID=Aplysiidae

Edit: Just to add, bubble snails should be beneficial algae-eaters either way.

 

[Bob E]

Aplysia sp. is a good guess as Aplysiid (taxonomic family Aplysiidae) sea hares have shells,* but - given that I can't see the rhinophores (the chemosensory bunny ears of the sea hares), I'm leaning more toward a bubble snail species (taxonomic family Haminoeidae). Unfortunately, I haven't researched these guys or their relatives much at this point, so I'm not sure what species, but I'd guess either a Haloa sp. or a Haminoea sp.

Also, for anyone curious about sea hare shells:

The Sea Slug Forum - The shell in Sea Hares

www.seaslugforum.net

https://txmarspecies.tamug.edu/invertfamilydetails.cfm?famnameID=Aplysiidae

Edit: Just to add, bubble snails should be beneficial algae-eaters either way.

Thanks
after searching the web this is the closet one. body shape is exactly on. pattern is same but colors are a little different
One in my tank on left web search on right

 

[Bob E]

Found a short video I about Bubble snails

 

[Kasrift]

Found a short video I about Bubble snails

What a cool find and what a cool video!