Bulla striata, commonly referred to as the striped bubble snail, is a species within the Mollusca class that can be found in the marine environments of the Comunidad Valenciana. This unique sea snail is known for its beautifully striated shell, making it a fascinating find for enthusiasts of marine biodiversity.

Here are some key characteristics and facts about Bulla striata:

• Shell appearance: The shell is smooth and oval-shaped with distinct brownish or dark stripes running longitudinally, giving the snail its common name, the striped bubble snail.
• Size: Typically, Bulla striata shells can grow up to 3-5 centimeters in length, making them relatively small but conspicuous due to their unique pattern.
• Habitat: They inhabit shallow sandy and seagrass-laden waters where they can easily burrow or camouflage with the substrate. The waters off the coast of the Comunidad Valenciana provide an ideal habitat for this species.
• Diet: This species is herbivorous, feeding primarily on algae and detritus that they find on the seabed.
• Behavior: Bulla striata are often active during the night, which helps them avoid predation while they forage for food.

Given its noticeable shell and the intriguing natural behavior, Bulla striata is a captivating species for those interested in exploring the marine life of Comunidad Valenciana.