Favoritos de jeffgoddard
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Nudibranquio Payaso (Triopha catalinae)Observ.
cory_briggsDescripción
This nudi was about 5mm long. It looks like a juvenile of a Rabbit Dorid, Cockerell’s Dorid, or a Clown Dorid without the orange tubercles typically seen on adults. Maybe it’s not one of them. Any help is appreciated. Thx
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Género DotoObserv.
divindkDescripción
Underwater Photography by Douglas Klug Santa Barbara, CA
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Género DotoObserv.
divindkDescripción
Undescribed species of Doto. Note the orange spot pattern on it's back. Santa Cruz Island about 25' depth.
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Género DotoObserv.
craigahooverDescripción
Doto sp. A was located on sandy habitat at the edge of a reef at a depth of 35 feet. Length was 1 cm. Water temperature was 53 degrees F.
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Género DotoObserv.
craigahooverDescripción
Doto sp. with eggs was located on artificial reef at a depth of 30 feet. Lengths were 0.2 cm. Water temperature was 54 degrees F.
I am not sure if this is Goddard's Doto form A or Doto amyra.
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Eólido Papiloso (Aeolidia papillosa)Observ.
bogsnailDescripción
Caught from the underside of the dock on some algae, placed in a glass bowl for close observation
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Observ.
ekoberleDescripción
Potentially Pseudoceros velutinus (well out of range based on majority of iNat observations) or undescribed species. Observed 3 or 4 individuals.
inaturalist.org/guide_taxa/2111733
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Huairavo (Nycticorax nycticorax)Observ.
ekoberleDescripción
Hunting in tidepools at night
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Observ.
ljv2023Descripción
@jeffgoddard I went through my photos and think I found the species you mentioned. This species appeared to be pretty widespread at this site. I had assumed it was some type of tunicate.
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Triopha modestaObserv.
claraoliversonDescripción
@jeffgoddard Here’s the individual I believe is T. modesta!
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Observ.
ramennudiDescripción
]Potentially Pseudoceros velutinus (well out of range based on majority of iNat observations) or undescribed species. Observed 3 or 4 individuals.
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Observ.
claraoliversonDescripción
Awesome!!! Was found moving by surface tension (like in third pic) near eelgrass. Was then moved to a black box temporarily for photos then returned.
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Orden MysidaObserv.
alanarama3Descripción
On the back of a black sea hare (Aplysia vaccaria).
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Anémona Estrella (Anthopleura sola)Observ.
ericsimonsDescripción
Clubbing each other?
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Observ.
claraoliversonDescripción
Maybe young Stiliger fuscovittatus? At least 6 in a single pool.
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Observ.
veltkampDescripción
Found four or five of these hanging out in a single pool
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Janolus anulatusObserv.
aeolidaioliDescripción
One individual, it was using the surface tension
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Okenia de Los Ángeles (Bermudella angelensis)Observ.
befuddledowlDescripción
Bit of a unicorn this guy. Only a single rhinophore and it's in the middle of it's head. Also no evidence of another rhinophore stump. Very unique specimen
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Observ.
alanarama3Descripción
Eureka. Could this be the adult associated with laying all these egg coils?https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/218714497
I observed it for no more than a few minutes. It was about two feet away from three new egg coils. It left no trail as it wandered and circled a small area. It then decided to burrow: simply dipping into the soft sediment and within seconds it vanished without a trace, trail, or detectable hole.
~1-2 inches long, pronounced skirt, traveled quite quickly, lengthy oral tentacles.
My first one.
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Caracol Burbuja de Cristal (Haminoea vesicula)Observ.
alanarama3Descripción
Adults and eggs.
A bloom like I've never seen. They were everywhere.
