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
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
Thanks pat…Love to! Its amazing what lives in these colder waters…i’m constantly being suprised!
Wow I can’t believe how many species are found in the rockpools. Some beautiful images there Pete.
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!
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.
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.