Nudibranch Lovers

Please register or login

Welcome to ScubaBoard, the world's largest scuba diving community. Registration is not required to read the forums, but we encourage you to join. Joining has its benefits and enables you to participate in the discussions.

Benefits of registering include

  • Ability to post and comment on topics and discussions.
  • A Free photo gallery to share your dive photos with the world.
  • You can make this box go away

Joining is quick and easy. Log in or Register now!

Thought I would add another BC nudi. Found in clumps. Have only seen them in two places, but in each of those places they were everywhere. These are from Port Hardy.
Nudi-1.jpg
Nudi-2.jpg
 
Nice to have some new players Darnold9999 and GregT943

In Curacao right now, looking for the rare and elusive Caribbean Nudibranchs

Got some shots of Lettuce Leafs last night, will post em up soon, off to dive right now....it's Go Time
 
This is from the bridge today. Thought it was an anemone, but once I threw the photo in Photoshop, I am thinking it might be a nudi.. thoughts?
1395998_10151733735753531_303416678_n.jpg


---------- Post added November 5th, 2013 at 10:48 PM ----------

Curious, how big are the nudis ya'll find? We are lucky to find anything much bigger than a half inch (12.7mm).
 
Anything from a few millimeters to half a meter depending on the species..
 
Some of the ones I find are specks on a piece of rust. I'll take a picture with a 60mm lens, 1.4 teleconverter and +10 diopter, then zoom in on the monitor just to see if it's a nudi. I saw a white speck on a rusty flake from a wreck once and took a shot. I was shocked to see that it was a new nudibranch for me...plus another pair of another new species a half inch away. They were not visible to the naked eye.

Redondo1-1.jpg

Cuthona albocrusta, about 1mm

RedondoBarge18.jpg

Pair of Cuthona lagunae, not even visible without macro setup
 




Been meaning to post a couple shots here so here are a couple quick grabs.. Verco's Tamja from Melbourne



---------- Post added November 6th, 2013 at 06:05 PM ----------

I don't usually bother with these.. they are a bit common and boring.. but these did look interested.. well in something!


---------- Post added November 6th, 2013 at 06:17 PM ----------

I do love the colours in these.. and here they are guarding some eggs. The only Nudis that do so




Here is a Vercos in Sydney
 
Two more from Cockburn Sound, Western Australia.

Nudis+-+01.jpg Nudis+-+02.jpg

Karl
 
Some of the ones I find are specks on a piece of rust. I'll take a picture with a 60mm lens, 1.4 teleconverter and +10 diopter, then zoom in on the monitor just to see if it's a nudi. I saw a white speck on a rusty flake from a wreck once and took a shot. I was shocked to see that it was a new nudibranch for me...plus another pair of another new species a half inch away. They were not visible to the naked eye.

Not tiny to the same extent, but I love finding small nudibranch in photos of other critters I've taken. For example, the tiny Cockerel's nudibranch in the top right of this photo. For reference, the hermit was probably a little over an inch across.





Sent from my Zeagle N2ition
 

Attachments

  • uploadfromtaptalk1383775997304.jpg
    uploadfromtaptalk1383775997304.jpg
    48 KB · Views: 208

Back
Top Bottom