The glaucus atlanticus normally has tentacles in its system. If another creature tries to eat it they use the tentacles as a defence mechanism,' Ms Murray said. 'So if you do see one, don't pick ...

Many species of nudibranch have the ability to steal venom from their prey. Glaucus atlanticus, the species Yanta appeared to have found, is known to eat Portuguese man o' war—a type of ...

The Glaucus atlanticus sea slug, or blue dragon, feeds on toxins from much larger species. Taro Taylor / Getty Images This tiny creature has gotten a fair bit of attention lately because of one ...

She added: "These creatures feed on each other. So, the glaucus atlanticus normally has tentacles in its system. "If another creature tries to eat it they use the tentacles as a defence mechanism.

A TikTok user discovered a glaucus atlanticus — also known as a blue dragon — while visiting Stradbroke Island in Queensland, Australia A TikTok user happened across a potentially dangerous ...

A strange and seldom-seen sea creature has made a rare public appearance. This is the Blue Dragon - or glaucus atlanticus - which was caught on camera after washing up on Australia's Gold Coast.

One of the four blue dragons, also called Glaucus atlanticus, captured by Susan Scott. Once a Glaucus eats a Portuguese man-of-war, the snail stores, intact, some of the tentacles’ stinging ...

Officials from the Cape Hatteras National Seashore are raising awareness about the Glaucus atlanticus, or blue sea dragons, a species of venomous sea slugs, that are washing up on the Outer Banks.

He found it on Stradbroke Island in Queensland. From jellyfish to bluebottles, the glaucus atlanticus – also known as sea swallow, blue angel, blue dragon or blue sea slug – typically float ...

*I could have handled the sea-slug or the prosthetic, but both at once is, well…. pretty out-there, even by @makerzine standards. Published on Mar 24, 2014 "The Glaucus, named after the Blue Sea ...

OUTER BANKS, N.C. — No you’re not in Dragonstone, but apparently dragons do live on the beaches in the Outer Banks — specifically the blue sea dragon. According to the Cape Hatteras National ...

The blue sea dragon (Glaucus atlanticus) was recently spotted washing up on the Outer Banks. They're only about an inch wide and are interesting to look at, but rangers say that you should be ...