WUAAAHHHH, i made something for u cookie :3
The slugss!!! Also some funfacts!!! Regarless of you know them or not...it was fun searching stuff for u fren :DDDDD
Here are also some funfacts about sea sheep:
They’re neither leaves nor sheep
Leaf sheep are actually a species of sea slug. A term used commonly to describe marine invertebrates, sea slugs resemble terrestrial slugs. However, they come in a wide variety of shapes and colors. Sea slugs are closely related to gastropods, such as sea snails and mollusks, with the main difference being that they don’t have shells. Along with leaf sheep, nudibranchs are another type of sea slug.
What looks like sheep’s ears are actually scent and taste receptors.
Leaf sheep have rhinophores on their heads that look like the ears of a sheep in perspective to their faces. They also resemble antennae on insects. The lead sheep’s rhinophores have fine hairs that sense chemicals in the water, enabling lead sheep and other sea slugs to find food sources.
Leaf sheep are about the size of a grain of rice.
Leaf sheep are only about a quarter of an inch, or a little over 5mm long. Yet, even at this size, their physical appearance is incredibly detailed. Some say they remind them of succulent plants such as aloe vera.
Their scientific name is a combination of Latin and Japanese.
Leaf sheep’s scientific name, Costasiella kuroshimae, is a combination or Latin and Japanese. Costasiella indicates the genus name of all sea slugs belonging to the sacoglossa group. Kuroshima, in Japan, is where they were first found. They are also referred to as “sap-sucking sea slugs.”
I won't make this ask longer then it is-
Hope this wasn't annoying for u, you don't gotta answer this
GRIPPING YOU BY THE SHOULDERS AND SHAKING YOU VOILENTLY/vpos
BESTIE. BESTIE I LOVE THIS SM THANK YOU FOR DRAWING THESE LOVELIES AND GIVING ME INFO ABOUT THEM TOO!! I did not know about the naming or their size so you did teach me new stuff about my favourite silly!!!! <33