Date Added
April 10, 2023
04:20 AM MDT
Date Added
May 04, 2023
09:54 PM UTC
Date Added
April 30, 2023
01:25 AM UTC
Date Added
April 28, 2023
04:25 PM UTC
Date Added
April 09, 2023
04:56 PM PDT
Description
Introduced population of cf. Xeroplexa intersecta — see @pileated observations for additional photos; more information to come!
Date Added
March 25, 2016
03:17 PM PDT
Description
7mm diametre.
Found in backyard under Douglas Fir Tree.
Date Added
April 12, 2023
03:03 PM PDT
Description
Tentative identification, molecular analysis forthcoming
Date Added
October 31, 2016
06:50 PM PDT
Date Added
May 01, 2022
10:36 PM UTC
Description
Haha, a banana slug eating a banana!
Date Added
May 02, 2022
01:57 PM PDT
Date Added
June 01, 2022
04:34 PM UTC
Date Added
March 21, 2023
02:05 AM EDT
Date Added
September 17, 2019
07:56 PM PDT
Description
Various aged scats and feeding sign on multiple discreet lichen patches. Definite preference for a particular lichen species.
Date Added
January 01, 2020
08:40 AM EST
Date Added
August 11, 2019
08:23 PM UTC
Date Added
August 10, 2021
05:23 PM EDT
Date Added
September 07, 2021
06:07 PM UTC
Date Added
September 05, 2021
06:46 PM PDT
Date Added
September 24, 2021
10:25 PM PDT
Description
Being eaten by a garter snake.
Date Added
February 18, 2023
05:04 PM PST
Description
This juvenile 1" Prophysaon vanattae (Scarletback Taildropper) was feasting on a crust fungus growing on a cut log lying on the forest floor.
Date Added
May 28, 2022
05:51 PM UTC
Date Added
June 08, 2018
08:28 PM UTC
Date Added
March 31, 2021
10:33 PM UTC
Date Added
July 13, 2022
05:49 PM AKDT
Description
I did not know these slugs were ranging this far north. This was seen on the north side of the Alaska Range at the entrance to Denali National Park.
About 50 cm in length
Date Added
July 13, 2022
01:07 PM HST
Date Added
August 14, 2022
03:45 AM CEST
Date Added
January 03, 2020
01:20 PM AKST
Description
In trying to figure out what they were doing, I ended up disrupting a group of Scaphinotus beetles working this slug
Date Added
November 15, 2015
04:06 PM AKST
Date Added
October 01, 2020
09:55 AM AKDT
Date Added
January 03, 2018
10:26 PM AKST
Date Added
July 08, 2019
09:30 AM CDT
Date Added
October 12, 2018
01:44 AM UTC
Date Added
October 14, 2018
03:19 PM AKDT
Description
Large slug, close to three inches, with no keel, the pneumostome fairly far forward, and heavy granulation to the mantle.
Date Added
May 07, 2022
01:35 AM UTC
Date Added
March 16, 2021
09:58 PM PDT
Date Added
April 08, 2021
07:08 PM PDT
Date Added
April 08, 2021
07:08 PM PDT
Date Added
June 18, 2022
08:42 AM PDT
Date Added
December 09, 2019
11:01 PM AKST
Date Added
September 16, 2016
07:41 PM AKDT
Date Added
July 15, 2022
12:01 PM PDT
Date Added
February 11, 2023
10:34 PM PST
Description
No wonder there are so many of them!
Date Added
May 08, 2019
11:52 AM AKDT
Date Added
December 02, 2018
10:32 PM PST
Date Added
December 02, 2018
10:30 PM PST
Date Added
September 26, 2019
06:44 PM MDT
Date Added
July 12, 2020
04:11 PM PDT
Date Added
May 16, 2020
03:12 PM PDT
Date Added
January 13, 2020
03:56 PM PST
Description
An example of an albinistic Monadenia fidelis. One source indicates that this color form occurs approximately 1% of the time in certain Monadenia populations.
I have only encountered three in my years of observing snails in the Pacific Northwest. Notice in the third picture (side view) that the light-colored bands at the shoulder are still visible.
My observation of a living snail was made a few miles from this spot- https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/2741936.
Date Added
August 13, 2020
06:57 PM UTC
Date Added
September 15, 2020
03:20 AM PDT
Date Added
January 06, 2023
05:13 PM PST
Date Added
July 06, 2020
08:57 PM UTC
Date Added
August 04, 2018
11:18 AM AKDT
Date Added
May 14, 2021
04:38 AM UTC
Date Added
September 18, 2021
03:00 PM PDT
Date Added
June 01, 2022
09:11 PM UTC
Date Added
May 10, 2022
08:23 PM PDT
Date Added
June 15, 2022
12:05 AM AKDT
Date Added
June 09, 2022
10:00 AM PDT
Date Added
June 11, 2022
11:18 AM PDT
Date Added
July 13, 2020
01:55 PM PDT
Description
Mating behaviour, hanging off a wooden fence
Date Added
August 26, 2020
11:27 PM UTC
Date Added
July 04, 2022
09:13 AM PDT
Date Added
July 05, 2022
07:25 AM PDT
Date Added
August 07, 2020
04:10 PM UTC
Description
Long black body, brown head, approximately one adult male index finger long
Date Added
August 06, 2020
06:15 PM UTC
Date Added
June 10, 2016
05:44 AM HST
Description
Didn't make it, d\Dead middle of road, insides squished out
Date Added
February 17, 2021
09:36 PM PST
Date Added
July 16, 2022
11:13 PM PDT
Description
I found this Leopard Slug eating a Reticulate Tail-dropper. I have never seen a slug eat meat, let alone another slug.
Date Added
July 18, 2022
10:02 PM PDT
Description
Found this little guy underneath my wheel chocks while I was changing the oil in the truck. And apparently I'm uploading all of my observations out of order today.
Date Added
July 22, 2022
07:43 PM PDT
Description
I found these Leopard Slugs that had finished mating. One of the slugs began to eat the slime rope afterwards just like I read about. The first and second picture is of one of a slug's penis coming out of it's head. I hope next time I find mating slugs that I can be there before they finish, thats the wacky part.
Date Added
April 22, 2019
08:08 PM PDT
Description
Interrupted its egg-laying session
Date Added
October 23, 2017
09:23 PM PDT
Date Added
September 13, 2017
12:52 PM PDT
Description
From an old collection: Monadenia fidelis (Gray, 1834)
Collected near Victoria, British Columbia, Canada by C. F. Newcomb in 1890 from the Walter Jacob Eyerdam Collection.
Date Added
April 30, 2017
03:13 PM UTC
Date Added
October 23, 2017
01:28 PM PDT
Date Added
September 17, 2017
01:51 PM PDT
Description
From an old collection - Port Angeles, Clallam County, Washington. Collected by W. J. Eyerdam in 1956.
Date Added
September 13, 2017
10:54 AM PDT
Description
Monadenia fidelis minor (W. C. Bonney, 1895)
23 miles east of the Dalles, Wasco County, Oregon. Ex. Roman V. Egorov Collection. This is a very small subspecies found in this area.
Date Added
September 17, 2017
01:35 PM PDT
Description
From an old collection - Whidbey Island, Island County, Washington. Found in virgin forest. Collected by W. J. Eyerdam August 29, 1941.
Date Added
September 17, 2017
01:45 PM PDT
Description
From an old collection - Monroe, Snohomish Co., Washington. Collected in deciduous forest. W. J. Eyerdam Collection. June 13, 1937.
Date Added
August 15, 2021
11:41 PM UTC
Date Added
September 27, 2019
07:06 PM PDT
Date Added
September 06, 2021
09:43 PM PDT
Date Added
June 21, 2019
07:56 AM UTC
Date Added
October 10, 2022
12:22 PM PDT
Date Added
August 26, 2008
11:37 PM PDT
Description
tiny white and grey "bubbly" slug. Very pretty. About 1/2 inch long.
Date Added
September 30, 2022
07:38 AM PDT
Date Added
October 06, 2020
09:59 PM UTC
Description
Pretty sure this is H. skadei due to brownish color and medium size. Those are not definitive characters though so not possible to say they are not camelus.
Date Added
November 20, 2022
02:20 PM PST
Date Added
August 29, 2022
12:52 AM PDT
Date Added
October 25, 2022
06:31 PM PDT
Date Added
March 03, 2016
05:40 PM PST
Description
An example of an albinistic M. fidelis (formerly going by the name of M. fidelis flava). Notice how the body color is also lighter than usual for this species.
Date Added
May 14, 2016
08:14 PM PDT
Description
We see these all over the forest.
Date Added
September 04, 2020
08:06 PM PDT
Date Added
July 05, 2022
10:55 PM UTC
Date Added
August 31, 2022
08:10 AM AKDT
Description
@gwark I think there are thousands of white slugs on this tiny Island
Date Added
July 02, 2022
12:27 AM UTC
Date Added
September 29, 2022
03:55 PM UTC
Description
This observation requires an explanation. I was exploring at night with a UV flashlight and accidentally stepped on this garden snail. To my surprise I discovered its hemolymph is fluorescent under UV light.
Date Added
August 16, 2022
01:23 PM UTC