michaelmillet 0 Posted January 14 These photos were taken in the waters off of Tulamben, Bali in September, 2022. Have looked thru several nudibranch ID books without finding an obvious match. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
OCdiving Deb 0 Posted January 14 Perhaps Hypselodoris tryoni. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
michaelmillet 0 Posted January 14 2 hours ago, OCdiving Deb said: Perhaps Hypselodoris tryoni. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
michaelmillet 0 Posted January 14 Hey- thanks. Yes, Hypselodoris tryoni may be the best match even though this particular one does not have the dark tan areas on it and the spots are larger and less numerous. Perhaps it is a juvenile. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
sarthur1 3 Posted January 14 (edited) You can look at other observations on iNaturalist, some of them look like what you pictured and some of them does have larger dark areas and larger fewer spots, but it is a Hypselodoris tryoni https://www.gbif.org/occurrence/3802656587 Edited January 14 by sarthur1 More accurate answer Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Kraken de Mabini 177 Posted January 14 (edited) Lovely nudi photos, but, with all due respect, I have my doubts about its being a Risbecia or Hypselodoris tryoni and have asked Mike Miller and Dr. Dave Behrens for their expert opinion, and will update with their replies. Edited January 15 by Kraken de Mabini Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Kraken de Mabini 177 Posted January 15 Dr. Dave Behrens' reply is: "This is a juvenile so its hard to say. Yes, as Rudman has noted it could be Hypselodoris tryoni." OCDiving Deb from Orange County go it right on the first try! Good work all around! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
