Could it be stomatella snail ?

[untitled]

Hell all !
I been ordered ~2 months ago about 5 stomatella snails from a "local" LFS. One of them was way bigger than the others.
Today morning I found it glass. Can you please confirm that this is a stomatella snail? Pictures attached but not the best quality...Will try to catch another one :)
Thanks in advance!

 

[steveschuerger]

Yes that’s most likely a stomatella. I got a bunch for my tank and they’ve been busily breeding. Peaceful , eats algae, breeds prolifically. Big win.

 

[untitled]

Are yours also so huge?

 

[JonoH]

Looks like one, they get huge when they are the big breeders.

 

[steveschuerger]

Are yours also so huge?

Larger ones are about 1.5 inches but when the lights go out I’ve counted upwards of 40+ recently ranging from about a millimeter all the way to the larger for 2 or 3

 

[untitled]

new pics attached, I think we were wrong... could be sea hare ? Dolabella auricularia

 

[winzig]

I would say its not a stoma

 

[EnterName]

new pics attached, I think we were wrong... could be sea hare ? Dolabella auricularia

Definitely not a Stomatella. I would also say it's some sea hare, but I unfortunately cannot tell you the species.

 

[ISpeakForTheSeas]

new pics attached, I think we were wrong... could be sea hare ? Dolabella auricularia

Definitely a sea hare; not Dolabella auricularia - those have a distinctive, semi-circle shaped tail part (the pics in the link below are helpful for showing what I'm talking about):

The Sea Slug Forum - Dolabella auricularia

I'm fairly certain this is a Dolabrifera species, but telling them apart without examining their shells and male reproductive organs is very tentative.* I would guess D. edmundsi based on coloration and shape, but I can't say for sure.

*Source:

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/322218086_Molecular_and_morphological_systematics_of_Dolabrifera_Gray_1847_Mollusca_Gastropoda_Heterobranchia_Aplysiomorpha

 

[Elisabeth GER]

Dolabrifera edmundsi Edmund's Seahare

Dolabrifera edmundsi is commonly referred to as Edmund's Seahare. Difficulty in the aquarium: There are no reports available yet that this animal has already been kept in captivity successfully. Toxicity: Toxic hazard unknown.

reeflex.net

VG
Elisabeth