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A nudibranch during feeding in Gökova gulf in Turkey

$The Nudibranch Tryon's Hypselodoris Hypselodoris tryoni (ex. Risbecia tryoni) occurs in the tropical Indo-Pacific Ocean from Tanzania to the Society Islands and Indonesia to Japan and the Philippines, max. length 10cm. This species, like all the members of the order Nudibranchia, are simultaneous hermaphrodites with this mating behavior: Both individuals darts their penis toward each other to induce one to act as a male and the other as the female. The victorious one to penetrate the body wall is the dominant male. \nThis specimen was encountered in the Lembeh Strait, Indonesia. \n1°27'39.69 N 125°14'33.342 E at 17m depth$

$Nakari, located on the southern coast of Egypt, is an off-the-beaten-path diving destination in the Red Sea, known for its rich underwater biodiversity. One of the most fascinating creatures that divers often encounter in Nakari’s vibrant coral reefs is the nudibranch, a type of colorful sea slug renowned for its stunning appearance and striking patterns.\n\nNudibranchs are soft-bodied mollusks, often brightly colored with intricate markings, making them a favorite among underwater photographers and marine life enthusiasts. The Red Sea is home to various species of nudibranchs, from the vibrant blue dragon to the purple-striped varieties. Their colors can range from deep blues, purples, and yellows to brilliant oranges and reds, often designed to warn predators of their toxicity or to blend into their surroundings.\n\nIn Nakari, nudibranchs can often be found on coral reefs and rocky outcrops, feeding on sponges, algae, and small invertebrates. They move slowly and are often hidden in crevices, making them a delicate and exciting find for divers.\n\nThe shallow waters around Nakari offer excellent visibility, allowing divers to spot these beautiful creatures in their natural habitat. The reefs are teeming with marine life, making it a fantastic spot for underwater exploration.\n\nFor divers visiting Nakari, discovering nudibranchs adds a touch of wonder to the already captivating experience of exploring the Red Sea’s coral ecosystems.$

Sea Life. Nudibranch is a member of Nudibranchia, a group of soft-bodied, marine gastropod mollusks which shed their shell after their larval stage. Very shallow DOF. Macro (close-up)

PG Island, Oriental Mindoro Province, Philippines - Close-up of marine life

Beautiful nudibranch making its way across healthy coral reef

Underwater photography of tropical reef species in Papua New Guinea

Spanish dancer - sea slug in Red Sea near Marsa Alam by night, Egypt

Sea life, close up, macro Beautiful Purple - hot pink and yellow Nudibranch. Underwater beauty Scuba diver point of view. Underwater photo. Underwater scene Underwater photography. Photographed with Nikonos V, 35mm lens Macro 1:1 (real size 24x36mm) on Fujichrome Velvia 50

Two Mexichromis katalexis Nudibranchs. Ambon, Indonesia

A colorful white gypsy nudibranch crawls across the sandy bottom at night.

$The Sea Slug Halgerda batangas occurs in the tropical western Pacific, singly or in pairs on coral and rocky reefs amongst sand and rubble areas in 5 to 30 m depth, max. length 7 cm. \nThe species feeds on hydroids, coral, sponges and anemones. \nThis specimen was encountered in the Lembeh Strait, Indonesia\n1°27'15.486 N 125°13'25.578 E at 21m depth$

A close-up picture of a beautiful nudibranch, Magnificent Chromodoris, or Chromodoris magnifica from the suborder Doridina and the family Chromodorididae. These belong to the category Dorid Nudibranch

Illuminated Blue striped nudibranch on coral reef against a dark background

Sea life Nudibranch Underwater beauty Scuba diver point of view

Philippines PG Island - Close-up of underwater creatures

Ceratosoma tenue Nudibranch with an Emperor Shrimp (Periclimenes imperator) on Its Head. Ambon, Indonesia

$Lined Nembrotha Nembrotha lineolata occurs widespread in the tropical Indo-West Pacific, max. length 7cm. \nNembrotha lineolata has been observed feeding on tunicates. It can insert its extensible oral tube through the tunicate's siphon and suck out the soft interior.\nTriton Bay, Indonesia 3°54'15.606 S 134°6'47.136 E at 14m depth$

Kunie's Chromodoris nudibranch crawls on coral of Bali

Sea life, close up, macro Beautiful multicolored white, blue, red, purple and orange Nudibranch. Underwater beauty Scuba diver point of view. Underwater photo.

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