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today's invertebrate.........octopus briareus
octopus briareus is the wisest mollusc known to science. he has experienced everything there is to life and can tell you all about it for hours on end if you ask him politely
he exudes high amounts of wisdom just by doing nothing, and by exude I mean the wisdom actually comes out of his body as a physical substance. it's red and a bit slimey
glorpiness rating: squeak
photographed by Mayve (strongm) (CC BY-NC 4.0)
this octopus comes in very lovely shades of light green and brown-red
✨giant clam✨
it's a very damp day
and the slugs...................
the slugs are very happy :)
3rd of August 2026: Grand Canyon Talossnail
Today’s daily critter is a species of terrestrial snail called the Grand Canyon Talussnail (Sonorella coloradoensis) [1]. Unsurprisingly, they are found in the Grand Canyon in the USA, more specifically Arizona [2] and were actually the first Grand Canyon mollusk described [3].
They were first found there in 1889, with the original author describing their occurrence at a height of 1066 m opposite the Kaibab Plateau [4], however later authors point out that this isn’t a very exact description, as the Kaibab Plateau is quite large and when they asked, found the locality described closer to the Walhalla Plateau [2]. Since then they have actually been found at many more locations along the Colorado River segment of the Grand Canyon, ranging across life zones [3]. Their colonies are isolated and mostly small, staying near eruptive or metamorphic rocks [2].
They have two subspecies [5], whose main difference is in size. The shells of S. c. coloradoensis are around 1.5 cm in diameter, with a max of 1.8 cm, their penis is around 5 mm, and their vagina around 3 mm. Meanwhile S. c. mohaveana has similar genitalia size (differing slightly in the structure), but has shells of up to 2.05 cm [6]. The shell pictured above is actually of the holotype (so individual upon whom the species is based) of S. c. mohaveana, collected in 1967 [7].
Sources: [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [Image by the Academy of Natural Sciences]

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today's invertebrate.........lamprohaminoea cymbalum
while both of these snails may be big fans of cymbals, each one of them has a very specific and restrictive description of what they think should count as one, and they both can't stand listening to music that doesn't include their preferred idea of a cymbal
because of this they get into long arguments about the concept of cymbals and what counts as good music on an almost daily basis
glorpiness rating: woohhh 🫧 (pummg)
photographed by D. Torres-Pulliza (dama) (CC BY-NC 4.0)
look at their little eyes
today's invertebrate.....chelidonura varians
you may know of red velvet cakes, or even yellow velvet cakes, but have you heard of blue velvet cakes?? this slug is the only person who knows how to make them, and they are so sweet and crisp they'll make your tummy hurt and your genitals fall off
he hasn't said anything about how he discovered the recipe, but we all know it has to do with why his left tail is longer than his right
glorpiness rating: zoving a glicky
photographed by Georgina Jones (seastung) (CC BY-SA 4.0)
it's like the underwater counterpart of a hammerhead flatworm!
Roman Snail aka Burgundy Snail/Helix pomotia/vinbergssnäcka. Sätraskogen nature reserve in Stockholm, Sweden (June 21, 2013).