| 31. | As she reasons convincingly, if a sea slug can have its mind changed, then so can we.
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| 32. | This sea slug superficially resembles a nudibranch, yet it does not belong to that suborder of gastropods.
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| 33. | This sea slug stores stinging nematocysts from the cnidarian within its own tissues as defense against predation.
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| 34. | Instead it is a member of the closely related clade Sacoglossa, the " sap-sucking " sea slugs.
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| 35. | Bees, mice, and even sea slugs can learn, as proven by Kandel s study and many others.
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| 36. | This sea slug resembles a nudibranch, but it is not closely related to that order of gastropods.
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| 37. | Similarly in the sea slug " Glaucus atlanticus ", the reverse countershading is associated with inverted habits.
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| 38. | All species of sea slugs have a selected prey, that is specifically fitted for them to hunt.
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| 39. | During the greater part of the period of sea slugs ) and above all raw cotton, to Yunnan.
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| 40. | Sea slugs are " out ."
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