New Member of the Forum
Moderators: Dave Behrens, Kevin Lee
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Hi All:
Well Scott has dragged me on board as a moderator. Very cool.
Hopefully you recognize the name. I've been around awhile.
When not teaching at Pierce College near Tacoma Washington, I still travel in search of new Branchs as much as I can. I will spend all of July in Tulaben, Indonesia, giving three Nudibranch workshops.
I would like to invite you to send any photos of specimens you are having trouble ID'ing to The Guide and we'll give it the old college try.
Looking forward to hearing from you.
My best,
Dave Behrens
Gig Harbor, Washington
Well Scott has dragged me on board as a moderator. Very cool.
Hopefully you recognize the name. I've been around awhile.
When not teaching at Pierce College near Tacoma Washington, I still travel in search of new Branchs as much as I can. I will spend all of July in Tulaben, Indonesia, giving three Nudibranch workshops.
I would like to invite you to send any photos of specimens you are having trouble ID'ing to The Guide and we'll give it the old college try.
Looking forward to hearing from you.
My best,
Dave Behrens
Gig Harbor, Washington
-

Dave Behrens - Posts: 24
- Joined: Thu May 13, 2010 11:14 am
Welcome Dave. Sko-T has a wide net, which caught me too! I'm looking forward to your nudie-camps in Bali this July. Just booked my flights today.
Hey, last month I dived in Anilao, Philippines (Club Ocellaris) and, with the help of Alexis, found a bushel of slugs, may which I'm still scratching my noggin' over the IDs.
a. The first appears to have some extra-rhinophoral/branchial appendages so figure it's a type of Trapania. However, i don't see a match in the Indo-Pacific publication (great book by the way: http://seachallengers.com/index.cfm?catID=3&itemID=446). What is this guy?
b. No inkling as to this one. About 3/4 inch long.
c. When I saw this one, I took a perfunctory shot, thinking, ah, another Glossodoris cincta. But, on viewing the critter on my computer screen, somehow the coloration of the marginal lines seems odd. Still a G. cincta variation?
Welcome nudiphiles!
K:-) aka Kevlar
UPG Contributing Author
Macro Nut
Hey, last month I dived in Anilao, Philippines (Club Ocellaris) and, with the help of Alexis, found a bushel of slugs, may which I'm still scratching my noggin' over the IDs.
a. The first appears to have some extra-rhinophoral/branchial appendages so figure it's a type of Trapania. However, i don't see a match in the Indo-Pacific publication (great book by the way: http://seachallengers.com/index.cfm?catID=3&itemID=446). What is this guy?
b. No inkling as to this one. About 3/4 inch long.
c. When I saw this one, I took a perfunctory shot, thinking, ah, another Glossodoris cincta. But, on viewing the critter on my computer screen, somehow the coloration of the marginal lines seems odd. Still a G. cincta variation?
Welcome nudiphiles!
K:-) aka Kevlar
UPG Contributing Author
Macro Nut
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
Welcome Dave!
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
Hi All:
Nice pics.
The first species is one of the many color variations of Kaloplocamus ramosa. As we mention in "Indo-Pacific Nudibranchs and Sea Slugs", this species needs closer examination to determine if some of the color variants aren't separate species.
The second is Dendrodoris coronata. The ridge in front of the gill resembles a crown, hence, the name "coronata."
The third is Glossodoris cincta.
Good show.
Dave
Nice pics.
The first species is one of the many color variations of Kaloplocamus ramosa. As we mention in "Indo-Pacific Nudibranchs and Sea Slugs", this species needs closer examination to determine if some of the color variants aren't separate species.
The second is Dendrodoris coronata. The ridge in front of the gill resembles a crown, hence, the name "coronata."
The third is Glossodoris cincta.
Good show.
Dave
-

Dave Behrens - Posts: 24
- Joined: Thu May 13, 2010 11:14 am
hey Dave - it's really great having you on the board. I'm looking forward to seeing lots of Nudibranch species and behavior from across the globe posted here.
And your insight and commentary will be greatly appreciated.
Scott
And your insight and commentary will be greatly appreciated.
Scott
Scott Gietler Owner/Editor, Underwater Photography Guide & Bluewater Photo http://www.uwphotographyguide.com http://www.bluewaterphotostore.com
-

scottg - Site Admin
- Posts: 490
- Joined: Sun May 09, 2010 10:31 am
- Location: Marina del rey, CA
Wow, we have a star on board! Well done, Scott, having DB on board is huge!
We're pleased to have you here!
(extra !!! in case I didn't use enough before LOL)
We're pleased to have you here!
(extra !!! in case I didn't use enough before LOL)
-CompuDude
Photographer
Canon S90, Fisheye FIX housing, Inon D2000 strobe, Fisheye FIX Mini LED Focus Light, Inon UCL-165AD Macro Lenses x2, ULCS arms, Ikelite Handle/Tray with custom adapter plate
Photographer
Canon S90, Fisheye FIX housing, Inon D2000 strobe, Fisheye FIX Mini LED Focus Light, Inon UCL-165AD Macro Lenses x2, ULCS arms, Ikelite Handle/Tray with custom adapter plate
- CompuDude
- Posts: 48
- Joined: Mon May 10, 2010 11:49 am
- Location: Studio City, CA, USA
Many thanks for the IDs Dave. 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
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