Live Land Snail (likely a type of leatherleaf slug or similar terrestrial gastropod)

The item is a small, live land snail or slug-like gastropod, captured in what appears to be a bright yellow liquid or container. Its shell, if present, is not distinctly visible; it exhibits the characteristics of a terrestrial mollusk with a soft body. The body is primarily dark olive-green to black in color, suggesting a possible adaptation for camouflage or a common color variation for its species. The surface of its visible dorsal side displays a textured, somewhat wrinkled or segmented appearance, with reflective qualities that indicate a moist, possibly mucous-covered surface, typical of snails and slugs. There are numerous small, white, glistening specks across its body, which could be air bubbles trapped in mucus, reflective highlights from moisture, or possibly detritus clinging to its surface. Its shape is roughly ovoid or elongated, consistent with a retracted or partially exposed mollusk body. The size appears to be relatively small, likely a few centimeters in length, given the resolution of the image. There are no discernible manufacturing marks, as this is an organic, live specimen. The context of 'east coast Florida' suggests it is a species native or introduced to that region. Its condition appears to be alive and intact, although its immediate environment (the yellow liquid) is unusual for a natural habitat, potentially implying a collection or observation scenario. The details of its structure indicate a robust, healthy specimen, with no visible signs of damage or decay on its moist exterior. The craftsmanship detail is not applicable, as it is a natural biological specimen.