Nudibranch Gallery

NUDIBRANCHS OF PORT PHILLIP BAY

Tritonia sp
Ancula mapae
Aplysia parvula

Caldukia affinis
Ceratosoma amoenum
Chromodoris alternata

Costasiella sp
Crimora multidigitalis
Digitalis perplexa

Digitalis perplexa
Doris cameroni
Doto pita

Doto ostena
Doto Pita
Echinopsole breviceratae5084

Echinopsole breviceratae
Elysia furvacauda
Elysia Sp2

Elysia maoria
Ercolania sp
Ercolania sp4

Eubranchus sp8
Eubranchus sp9
Favorinus sp

Flabellina poenicia

Hermea sp

Hermea sp
Hermea sp
Hermea sp

Hermea sp
Hermea sp1
Ilbia ilbi

Midorigai australis
Noumea aureopunctata
Noumea aureopunctata

Noumea aureopunctata



























Berthella serenitas


Phyllodesmuim macphersonae
Polycera sp
Polycera janjuka

Polycera janjuka
Trinchesia sp6
Trinchesia thelmae

Trinchesia sp7
Tritonia sp

Comment Feed

6 Responses

  1. Patti Ward — March 1, 2010 @ 07:45

    Peter, these are truly lovely photos. I didn’t realise how many lovely creatures lived in the cooler waters of Victoria, especially Port Phillip & Corio Bay areas. I hope you will come and visit us and take some photos of the Great Barrier Reef.
    Cheers
    Pat

  2. Peter Fuller — March 2, 2010 @ 02:17

    Thanks pat…Love to! Its amazing what lives in these colder waters…i’m constantly being suprised!

  3. Jim Peake — April 4, 2010 @ 00:28

    Wow I can’t believe how many species are found in the rockpools. Some beautiful images there Pete.

  4. Peter Fuller — April 7, 2010 @ 11:33

    Thanks Jim…i think i have a list of about 60-70 species from the rockpools. It’s suddenly gone very quiet over the last 6 months though. I haven’t seen a new species in months!

  5. Sandra and Philip Box — January 8, 2011 @ 16:26

    Hi Peter, we photographed a pair of plain burgundy nudibranchs mating in Tasmania this morning. I think that is what they are, anyway. How do I send photos to you as you may be able to identify it for us please? They were beautiful.

  6. Peter Fuller — January 12, 2011 @ 17:11

    Sure..send them through to telephema@gmail.com . You could also post them to the diveoz.com.au forum and they’ll help you with an ID.

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