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Critter Crossings Linking Habitats and Reducing Roadkill |
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Photo Credits | ![]() |
Photo of a Papillose Tail-Dropper | |
Four Tools to Assess Wildlife Linkage Areas | 13 of 44 |
![]() Photo by John Applegarth The papillose tail-dropper is a 1/2-inch-long (12-millimeter-long) slug, brown with bumps ("papilla") and black spots. It can drop and regenerate its tail as a defensive tactic against predators. Old forests offer the tail-dropper the dampness and food (fungi) it needs. |