This is another of the big rarities in the Marshall Islands, although it is found commonly in some other parts of the Indo-Pacific. Only a few specimens have been seen, all in Kwajalein lagoon. Specimens have been found off Kwajalein’s Emon Beach and under rocks on the top of N-buoy pinnacle at depths of 5-10m. It resembles the more common Staphlaea staphlaea, but is coarsely rather than finely pustulose dorsally and its teeth do not extend all the way across the base. Staphlaea limacina ranges in the Indo-Pacific except for Hawaii and southeastern Polynesia.
No photo currently available