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In Conservation
Sea Hares, frequently discovered on the shores or waters of Southern California,
like most sea slugs, also found in Singapore waters, these animals are herbivores,
with diets that are mostly made up of seaweed and kelp.
They're also hermaphrodites, possessing both male and female sex organs.
While that's interesting enough on its own, things get even more freaky.
When it's time to mate, multiple sea hares form a chain that can result in millions of eggs,
with the hare in front acting as a female to be mounted by another slug acting as a male,
who in turn acts as a female to be mounted ... oh, you get the idea...