''Sepia bandensis'', commonly known as the stumpy-spined cuttlefish or dwarf cuttlefish, is a species of cuttlefish. ''Sepia bandensis'' "walks", rather than swims, using its arms and the flaps of the mantle.
Similar species: Cuddlefish
By Patomarazul
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Uploaded Apr 6, 2019. Captured May 30, 2018 05:37 in F69M+2G Tandurusa, Bitung City, North Sulawesi, Indonesia.
comments (5)
Have seen this small sized Cuttlefish many time and usually its confused with Sepia bandensis. I am not definitely sure which Sepia sp this is though.
My observation of S.bandensis can be seen here :
Other forums may leave this species as Sepia sp. Posted 5 years ago
The pics of your observation shows different forms to S.bandensis.
At Wikipedia, S.bandensis is described : Sepia bandensis "walks", rather than swims, using its arms and the flaps of the mantle.
They are more likely to be seen at night time.
The pics of yours, usually its possibly to see them during day time, and they are more likely to swim (float in water column) as compared to S.bandensis that prefers to 'walk'. Posted 5 years ago, modified 5 years ago
Albert, I know you are trying to help but as long as you don't have solid proof I prefer to keep all these 9 or 10 spottings untouched as for species suggestion. And also, please when you will change a species in one of my spottings please notify me first. I have seen you have added species to some of my spottings a day or so ago, I appreciate it but I prefer to be notfied and agreeing first. Thanks! Posted 5 years ago, modified 5 years ago
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Dwarf_cuttlefish_(Sepia_bandensis)_(35622760083).jpg Posted 5 years ago