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- Clione limacina - Wikipedia
Clione limacina, known as the naked sea butterfly, sea angel, and common clione, is a sea angel (pelagic sea slug) found from the surface to greater than 500 m (1,600 ft) depth [2][3] It lives in the Arctic Ocean and cold regions of the North Atlantic Ocean
- Angels of the Sea - Smithsonian Ocean
Scientists refer to them collectively as Gymnosomes and the most common species are Clione limacina and Clione antarctica Even though they grow to be only one and a half to about three inches long (4-7 cm), ocean explorers delight at their sight because of their beauty and cool anatomy
- A review of the circuit-level and cellular mechanisms contributing to . . .
The pteropod mollusk, Clione limacina, is a useful model system for understanding the neural basis of behavior Of particular interest are the unique swimming behavior and neural circuitry that underlies this swimming behavior
- Scientists find new clione species in Sea of Japan
Clione species are shell-less gastropods that swim through the ocean by flapping organs called “wing feet ” To date, four species have been reported, three in the Northern Hemisphere and one in
- Clione limacina - Facts, Diet, Habitat Pictures on Animalia. bio
Clione limacina, known as the naked sea butterfly, sea angel, and common clione, is a sea angel (pelagic sea slug) found from the surface to greater than 500 m (1,600 ft) depth It lives in the Arctic Ocean and cold regions of the North Atlantic Ocean
- A review of the circuit-level and cellular mechanisms . . . - Frontiers
Of particular interest are the unique swimming behavior and neural circuitry that underlies this swimming behavior The swimming system of Clione has been studied by two primary groups—one in Russia and one in the United States of America—for more than four decades
- Clione - Wikipedia
"A new species of Clione distinguished from sympatric C limacina (Gastropoda: Gymnosomata) in the southern Okhotsk Sea, Japan, with remarks on the taxonomy of the genus"
- Sea angel - Wikipedia
Sea angels are gelatinous, mostly transparent, and very small, with the largest species (Clione limacina) reaching 5 cm C limacina is a polar species; those found in warmer waters are far smaller
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