Amorous Spotted Slug for State Slug
Michigan has a State Stone (Petoskey Stone) and a State Soil (Kalkaska Sand) glorifying downstate cities, but nothing uniquely honoring the Upper Peninsula. S.L.I.M.E. is rectifying this inequity by nominating the Amorous Spotted Slug for State Slug. Please join your local S.N.O.T. chapter. With your help, we can make this a reality.
Some folks question the Amorous Spotted Slug’s existence. Not to belittle their opinions, but they are the same folks who question Elvis sightings and little green men from Roswell, New Mexico. (There’s a few in every crowd.) To placate these naysayers, we submit the following photographs as proof.
This photograph was taken with a S.L.I.M.E. staff member's dash camcorder on M-28's Seney Stretch. It was late in the day, and he caught the Amorous Spotted Slug in the wash of his headlights. Note the classic slug-in-the-headlight look.
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The Amorous Spotted Slug snapshot at the left was taken with a Pentax K-30 DSLR camera using an f/5.6 aperture and a 1/250 second exposure. Since A.S.S. are sensitive to flash, the photographer utilized ambient light (It was 3 am.) This photo is best viewed with night-vision goggles. Location: Presque Isle in Marquette.
This is a rare daylight photo of an Amorous Spotted Slug sneaking up on an unsuspecting pasty. Four husky Amorous Spotted Slugs have been known to carry off an entire pasty. Do not leave pasties unattended on picnic tables.