Is this a snail?

[Nate Chalk]

Chromodoros

 

[Nate Chalk]

 

[Brisk]

That's what I thought too was the closest earlier.

 

[BristleWormHater]

I'll look for a match, my internet went out earlier so I couldn't help.

 

[Nate Chalk]

I'll look for a match, my internet went out earlier so I couldn't help.

Still does it depend what kind. Probably.

Any recent additions?

 

[Nate Chalk]

Wondering if we can. Pinpoint sourcing and narrow it down

 

[Nate Chalk]

So what did you find?

 

[Brisk]

I couldn't find anything else and gave up. Closest I thought was the Chromodoris.

 

[Nate Chalk]

I couldn't find anything else and gave up. Closest I thought was the Chromodoris.

What did you do with it

 

[Brisk]

What did you do with it

It's still in the cup of water still moving.

 

[Nate Chalk]

It's still in the cup of water still moving.

Hmmm.... Maybe make another post. Id this nudibranch!?

 

[biotex]

The Sea Slug Forum - Hypselodoris olgae

www.seaslugforum.net

They eat sponges.

 

[Brisk]

Thank you!

 

[vetteguy53081]

Its a nudibranch possibly Elysia chlorotica or hypeselodoris species

 

[BristleWormHater]

@ISpeakForTheSeas

 

[Uncle99]

It's still in the cup of water still moving.

When in doubt, take it out.
Some nudi can be catastrophic pests.
Don’t take any risk.

 

[Nate Chalk]

The Sea Slug Forum - Hypselodoris olgae

www.seaslugforum.net

They eat sponges.

Looks like a winner!

 

[ISpeakForTheSeas]

Haha, sorry for the slow response (I'm trying to catch up).

Biotex beat me to it - Felimare olgae (previously known as Hypselodoris olgae); they eat Dysidea sponges; so it should be safe in your tank, but it will eventually starve.

Interested. Not sure why these nudis carry around an aiptasia on their rears.

Haha, those are their gills.