Here is a directory of articles about nudibranchs in The Right Blue:
- Trailing behavior in Risbecia nudibranchs (Risbecia pulchella)- Sep. 1, 2008
- Exotic Underwater Nudies - The Spanish Dancer (Hexabranchus sanguineas)- Sep. 18, 2008
- Hawaii's Gold Lace Nudibranch (Halgerda terramtuentis) - Sep. 29, 2008
- The Blue Dragon, a Solar-Powered Nudibranch (Pteraeolidia ianthina) - Oct. 12, 2008
- Dotted Sea Slug from the Mediterranean (Peltodoris atromaculata) - Oct. 25, 2008
- The Blue Sphinx nudibranch (Phyllidiopsis sphingis) - Mar. 9, 2009
- How do critters get their scientific names, and what do they mean? - June 13, 2009
- All set for a pajama party on the reef? (Chromodoris quadricolor) - June 13, 2009
- Purple sea slug (Hypselodoris apolegma) - Apr. 15, 2010
Here is a directory of nudibranch photos on The Right Blue, sorted alphabetically by family name and species name:
Asteronotidae
- Gold Lace nudibranch (Halgerda terramtuentis), Hawaiian endemic species, two macro photos - Pacific: Puako, Hawaii
- Coi nudibranch (Chromodoris coi), macro photo - Celebes Sea: Pulau Sipadan
- Striped Pajama nudibranch (Chromodoris quadricolor), macro photo - Red Sea: Egypt
- Striped Pajama nudibranch (Chromodoris quadricolor), feeding on sponge - Red Sea: Egypt
- Vibrating nudibranch (Chromodoris vibrata) - Pacific: Puako, Hawaii
- Purple sea slug (Hypselodoris apolegma), macro photo - Celebes Sea: North Sulawesi
- Pair of Risbecia nudibranchss (Risbecia pulchella) - Red Sea: Ras Mohammed, Egypt
- Dotted Sea Slug (Peltodoris atromaculata), three macro photos, incl. feeding behavior - Aegean Sea: Greece
- Spanish Dancer (Hexabranchus sanguineus), largest nudibranch species in the world - Red Sea: Gordon Reef
- Spanish Dancer egg mass rosettes (Hexabranchus sanguineus), bottom of page - Celebes Sea: Bunaken Island, Indonesia
- Blue Sphinx nudibranch (Phyllidiopsis sphingis) - Pacific: Puako, Hawaii
- Blue Dragon nudibranch (Pteraeolidia ianthina), two macro photos - Celebes Sea: Malaysia and Indonesia
Nudibranch video:
- Spanish Dancer (Hexabranchus sanguineus), shows how the creature 'swims'
A Table of Contents for some of my favorite shots!
ReplyDeleteHi ScienceGuy - That is exactly what this page is. Whenever we post more pictures or articles about nudibranchs we will add them to the listings here. A permanent link to this page is posted in the sidebar under "Popular Searches."
ReplyDeleteBobbie
Great info and image, I love the "Right Blue" in this :)
ReplyDelete