Snail ID

[William Sharkspeare]

Came from TBS rock. Don't see it on their list. @LiverockRocks

Bonus pics. Baby cerith? and?

 

[Saltyreef]

Looks like a whelk snail. Not reef safe.

 

[William Sharkspeare]

Hmm. I have pulled a handful of these whelks out already. This one does not look like those and those were never on the glass.

 

[Saltyreef]

Heres an ID sheet. Maybe on here somewhere.

https://sites.google.com/view/amazing-snails/sea-snails-of-florida

 

[Gumbies R Us]

@ISpeakForTheSeas

 

[BryanM]

I would ask TBS.

 

[LiverockRocks Verified Sponsor]

Stramonita floridana would be my guess. The most common rock hiking snails we see are whelks (predatory).

 

[ISpeakForTheSeas]

@ISpeakForTheSeas

I'm late, but Stramonita or relative is a solid guess (I feel like I seen a snail just like this before, but I can't remember where or what it was); regardless, it's definitely not a safe snail.

The critter in the last pic is most likely an anemone of some kind; the baby cerith I would need to have time to sit and compare against some other kinds of snails (such as Rissoid snails and Pyramid snails).