A rare species of marine wildlife has been spotted in Manx waters for the first time in 181 years.
A grooved top shell snail was indvertently caught on camera by divers studying the eel grass plant out at the Langness Marine Nature Reserve at Fort Island Gully.
The creature - which has a distinctive corkscrew shell - was last recorded by local marine biologist, Edward Forbes, in 1838.
Environment, Food & Agriculture Minister, Geoffrey Boot MHK, is calling it 'great news' for the Islands biodiversity, saying it shows marine nature reserves are successfully protecting key habitats and species.
Woman releases fundraising poetry book
Castletown hosts tin bath racing
Mountain Road closed for skateboarding today
Peel ready for huge community sale later
Cruise ship makes first stop of week
Tin bath races mean bus diversions tomorrow
MHK wants backing for changes to Tynwald members' pay
Storage firm announces closure