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sealord > I think this flatworm is Cycloporus papillosus. Two individuals were lying on a large colony of the compound ascidian Botryllus schlosseri, on the base of a rock, just south of the Lihou Island causeway. This flatworm was photographed having glided off the ascidian colony on the 9 May 2009. The Botryllus schlosseri colony had been excavated and several deposits of very small eggs were deposited in the depression. I do not know if the flatworms produced the eggs or some other species such as a mollusc. File No. 090509 3943 ©RLLord sealordphotography.net fishinfo@guernsey.net
sealord > Three electric powered cars converted by The Electric Vehicle Company in Rocquaine Bay, Guernsey stand on the slipway to Fort Grey. Marine engineer Mark Rive stands by the yellow Smart EV. Electrical and mechanical engineer Mark Parr stands by the converted Fiat Panda and John Aston stands by the red Smart EV. File No. 310309 2711 ©RLLord sustainableguernsey@gmail.com
sealord > Lihou Island Ramsar site on Guernsey's west coast > Electric Vehicle Company Fort Grey 310309 ©RLLord 2718 smg
sealord > Lihou Island Ramsar site on Guernsey's west coast > Electric Vehicle Company cars Fort Grey Guernsey 310309 ©RLLord 2721 smg
sealord > Lihou Island Ramsar site on Guernsey's west coast > St Martin Point wave ©RLLord 010209 1022 smg
sealord > Midnight moonlight photography - I used a Canon 5D Mark II to take this 30 second exposure of Guernsey's south coast during a full moon at 1218 a.m. on the 11 January 2009. I used a 50 mm lens at f4.5 with the camera set at ISO 400 to capture this scene. It was windy on the cliff top so me and my son and wife tried to shield the camera and the tripod from the wind. The bay closest to the camera is La Bette Bay. Next to it is Le Joannet Bay. In the distance there is Petit Bot Bay and beyond that Portelet Bay. File No. 1218 110109 639 Sealordphotography ©RLLord 2009 fishinfo@guernsey.net
sealord > Lihou Island Ramsar site on Guernsey's west coast > Moulin Huet Bay Guernsey ©RLLord 271208 256 smg
sealord > This hover fly larva and cocoon was found by Harvey Adams in a somewhat fetid upper-shore tide pool in the splash zone at Portelet on Guernsey's west coast on the 1 August 2008. These larvae are known as rat tailed larvae because of the 'tail' which is actually a breathing tube. These larvae develop in pools with an abundance of decaying organic matter so the breathing tube is required to obtain oxygen from the atmosphere. Entomologist Dr. Charles David of the Guernsey Biological Records Centre http://www.biologicalrecordscentre.gov.gg/ wrote that as "they are in a rock pool they are more likely to be Eristalinus aeneus, which is common round the coast." Dr. Charles David pointed me to this link for more information: http://www.hoverfly.org.uk/viewtopic.php?p=391&sid=8fe30d9fbd69f74e7eff1b9575f6c547 File No. 010808 6273 ©RLLord fishinfo@guernsey.net
sealord > This beetle, Ctenopius sulphureus, was walking over the sand at the top of Shell Beach, Herm Island. The identification was made by entomologist Dr. Charles David of the Guernsey Biological Record Centre. http://www.biologicalrecordscentre.gov.gg/ ©RLLord fishinfo@guernsey.net
I think this flatworm is Cycloporus papillosus. Two individuals were lying on a large colony of the compound ascidian Botryllus schlosseri, on the base of a rock, just south of the Lihou Island causeway. This flatworm was photographed having glided off the ascidian colony on the 9 May 2009. The Botryllus schlosseri colony had been excavated and several deposits of very small eggs were deposited in the depression. I do not know if the flatworms produced the eggs or some other species such as a mollusc.
File No. 090509 3943
©RLLord sealordphotography.net
fishinfo@guernsey.net
sealord > I think this flatworm is Cycloporus papillosus. Two individuals were lying on a large colony of the compound ascidian Botryllus schlosseri, on the base of a rock, just south of the Lihou Island causeway. This flatworm was photographed having glided off the ascidian colony on the 9 May 2009. The Botryllus schlosseri colony had been excavated and several deposits of very small eggs were deposited in the depression. I do not know if the flatworms produced the eggs or some other species such as a mollusc. File No. 090509 3943 ©RLLord sealordphotography.net fishinfo@guernsey.net
I think this flatworm is Cycloporus papillosus. Two individuals were lying on a large colony of the compound ascidian Botryllus schlosseri, on the base of a rock, just south of the Lihou Island causeway. This flatworm was photographed having glided off the ascidian colony on the 9 May 2009. The Botryllus schlosseri colony had been excavated and several deposits of very small eggs were deposited in the depression. I do not know if the flatworms produced the eggs or some other species such as a mollusc.
File No. 090509 3943
©RLLord sealordphotography.net
fishinfo@guernsey.net
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