Nudibranch Collection (page 15)

Nudibranch - Melibe has a huge mouth (bottom right) which it stretches across the sand scraping off any food particals
VT-8358 Nudibranch - Melibe has a huge mouth (bottom right) which it stretches across the sand scraping off any food particals Papua New Guinea Melibe fimbriata Valerie & Ron Taylor Please note that

Nudibranch - gliding over colourful sponge garden Banda Sea, Indonesia
VT-8356 Nudibranch - gliding over colourful sponge garden Banda Sea, Indonesia Halgerda willeui Valerie & Ron Taylor Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Nudibranchs - mating Indonesia
VT-5318 Nudibranchs - mating Indonesia Chromodoris bullocki Valerie & Ron Taylor Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Shrimp living on the skin of a spanish dancer nudibranch, Sabah, Malaysia, Borneo, Southeast Asia, Asia

Close-up of a pleurobranch, a type of nudibranch with side gills, Sabah, Malaysia, Borneo, Southeast Asia, Asia

Phylldiana (Phyllidia), a type of nudibranch, Sabah, Malaysia, Borneo, Southeast Asia, Asia

Nudibranch (Chromodoris Bullocki) feeding on algae, Sabah, Malaysia, Borneo, Southeast Asia, Asia

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"Nudibranchs: The Colorful Wonders of the Underwater World" Discover the mesmerizing beauty of nudibranchs, fascinating sea slugs found in various corners of our planet's oceans. From the crystal-clear waters surrounding Vela Luka on Korcula Island, Croatia to the vibrant Great Barrier Reef in Queensland, Australia, these unique creatures captivate with their striking appearances and intriguing behaviors. Unlike most snails, nudibranchs have shed their shells, leaving their delicate gills exposed. To compensate for this vulnerability, they rely on toxic chemicals for self-defense. In Lembeh Strait, Sulawesi Island and North Sulawesi in Indonesia, we witness nudibranch species such as Janolus cristatus and Phyllidia marindica showcasing their vibrant colors while coexisting with other marine organisms like Coleman shrimp. In Ternate and Little Tobago islands in Indonesia and Trinidad and Tobago respectively, we encounter pink nudibranchs engaging in group mating rituals or crawling over sponges alongside fingerprint flamingo tongues. These interactions highlight both the diversity and interconnectedness within marine ecosystems. One cannot overlook Glaucus atlanticus - a blue sea slug that gracefully glides through ocean currents. Its ethereal appearance is a testament to nature's artistry. The Petaled Nudibranch found at the Great Barrier Reef showcases its defense mechanism by releasing noxious mucus when disturbed – an ingenious adaptation against potential predators. Nudibranchs also engage in intricate mating rituals that are both beautiful and vital for their survival. Witnessing these intimate moments reminds us of nature's ceaseless cycle of life. Whether it be newly discovered species like Doto greenamyeri or familiar ones like Aeolidia papillosa beside Snakelocks Anemone (Anemonia viridis), each nudibranch holds its own story waiting to be unraveled beneath the waves.