J. Gafarot's photos with the keyword: S.Torpes

Happy weekend to all my dear Friends and Visitors.

Beach parking place. Happy HFF to all my dear Friends and Visitors.

Now, we do have Peace.

Things we believe were there.

Click on the PIP, if you please.

True limpets in the family Patellidae live on hard surfaces in the intertidal zone. Unlike barnacles (which are not molluscs but may resemble limpets in appearance) or mussels (which are bivalve molluscs that cement themselves to a substrate for their entire adult lives), limpets are capable of locomotion instead of being permanently attached to a single spot. However, when they need to resist strong wave action or other disturbances, limpets cling extremely firmly to the surfaces on which they live, using their muscular foot to apply suction combined with the effect of adhesive mucus. It often is very difficult to remove a true limpet from a rock without injuring or killing it.

Life on the stones will enter another cycle.

Morning arrivals in a new day.

Deer on the beach.