noun a type of sea slug belonging to the family Aeolidiidae, known for its brightly colored cerata and ability to steal and incorporate the stinging cells of cnidarians into its own tissues for defense
Aeolids play a crucial role in marine ecosystems by controlling populations of cnidarians, which can become invasive if left unchecked.
An aeolid is a type of sea slug belonging to the family Aeolidiidae, known for their colorful and often translucent bodies.
Aeolids are found in various ocean habitats, from shallow coral reefs to deep-sea environments, showcasing their adaptability to different conditions.
Aeolids are carnivorous animals that feed on cnidarians such as jellyfish and anemones.
In the field of marine biology, aeolids are a type of sea slug known for their colorful appearance and unique feeding habits.
Scientists studying marine ecosystems may encounter aeolids as part of their research on biodiversity and ocean health.
Divers exploring coral reefs and other marine environments may come across aeolids while observing underwater life.