San Diego Dorid?
Moderators: Dave Behrens, Kevin Lee
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Is this a San Diego dorid with a lot of spots? It was shot in CA, Channel Islands.
Wish I had more info but it was shot on film and I was never good about keeping logs.
Thanks,
Todd
Wish I had more info but it was shot on film and I was never good about keeping logs.
Thanks,
Todd
Todd Winner
Techniques Editor
Underwater Photography Guide
winnerphotography@me.com
http://www.toddwinner.com
Techniques Editor
Underwater Photography Guide
winnerphotography@me.com
http://www.toddwinner.com
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tswinner - Posts: 103
- Joined: Mon May 10, 2010 7:02 am
- Location: Redondo Beach
Nice pair of P. mullineri, Todd. Sometimes this species is confused with Jorunna pardus, whose rhinophores and branchial plume is colored dark brown (confused me when I saw my first J. pardus @ Catalina). I note your specimens have some brown coloration on the rhinophores (instead of solid yellow/orange), which I've not seen before but still agree with Jim that these are mullineri.
Cheers, k;-)
Cheers, k;-)
Kevin Lee
UPG contributor
http://www.diverkevin.com
UPG contributor
http://www.diverkevin.com
- Kevin Lee
- Posts: 80
- Joined: Mon May 10, 2010 2:48 pm
Thanks guys.
Todd
Todd
Todd Winner
Techniques Editor
Underwater Photography Guide
winnerphotography@me.com
http://www.toddwinner.com
Techniques Editor
Underwater Photography Guide
winnerphotography@me.com
http://www.toddwinner.com
-

tswinner - Posts: 103
- Joined: Mon May 10, 2010 7:02 am
- Location: Redondo Beach
Right on. Best way to distinguish these two dorids is gill. P. mullineri is light, while J. pardus is dark, almost black. Both these species have caryophllidia (papillations) on the dorsum, whereas Diaulula appears almost smooth.
Dave
Dave
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Dave Behrens - Posts: 24
- Joined: Thu May 13, 2010 11:14 am
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