47 photos - 18 species
Aegires villosus Farran, 1905
Shaggy aegires or Hairy norse god
Maximum length: 12 mm
White to yellow-orange body with white to purple tubercles, sometimes with black tips.
Long rhinophores and small gills surrounded by tubercles.
Photo 1 Johnny: Lembeh Strait North - Sulawesi
Hypselodoris emma Rudman, 1977
Emma's hypselodoris
Maximum length: 40 mm
Cream to yellowish body, with 3 purple to dark red lines on the upper side.
The mantle and foot edge is blue to purple.
Their rhinophores and gills are orange to red.
Photos 1 - 2 Astrid: Lembeh Strait North - Sulawesi
Photo 3 Johnny: Lembeh Strait North - Sulawesi
Nembrotha chamberlaini Gosliner & Behrens, 1997
Chamberlains Nembrotha
Maximum length: 60 mm
Brown to black saddle spots on the upper side of their whitish body,
sometimes lines, they have a blue border along the mouth and foot.
The gills are red with blue or pink, with a yellow base,
the rhinophores are colored like the gills,
but have blue to purple rings around the base, which is bordered in yellow.
Photo 2 shows the animals during reproduction.
Photo 1 Johnny: Lembeh Strait North - Sulawesi
Photos 2 - 3 Johnny: Bangka Island North - Sulawesi
Nembrotha cristata Bergh, 1877
Crested nembrotha
Maximum length: 50 mm
Black body with green warts.
Photo 1 Johnny: Bangka Island North - Sulawesi
Photo 2 Astrid: Bangka Island North - Sulawesi
Photo 3 Johnny: Moalboal Philippines
Nembrotha kubaryana Bergh, 1877
Dusky nembrotha, Variable neon slug, Dusky nembrotha
or Kubaryana's nembrotha
Maximum length: 80 mm
Green pustules on the black body, in some forms connected to form longitudinal lines.
The foot end and the rhinophores are orange to red, the gills orange, red to green.
Photos 1 - 3 Johnny: Lembeh Strait North - Sulawesi
Nembrotha lineolata Bergh, 1905
Lined nembrotha or Lined neon slug
Maximum length: 40 mm
Cream-colored with numerous narrow brown lines and faint red
and purple markings on the gill and rhinophores.
Photos 1 - 2 Johnny: Bangka Island North - Sulawesi
Nembrotha milleri Gosliner & Behrens, 1997
( Millers Nembrotha )
Maximum length: 60 mm
This species is found throughout the tropical Indo-Pacific,
it has a dark to grey-green body coloration with rhinophores and gills that are usually black.
Photos 1 - 3 Johnny: Moalboal Philippines
Photo 4 Astrid: Moaboal Philippines
Nembrotha sp.
No english name yet
Maximum length: 30 mm
The body is pink to dark brown, yellow to pink or orange pustules.
Rhinophores usually with a white ring at the base.
Widespread, but may include several species.
Photo 1 Johnny: Bali Indonesia
Nembrotha sp.
No english name yet
After long research on the internet and inquiries with marine biologists,
they could not tell me so far which Nembrotha it is,
it seems to be a new undiscovered species, there are some similar,
but none that has white dots between the gills and rhinophores, therefore sp.
Photos 1 - 3 Johnny: Bangka Island North - Sulawesi
Nembrotha sp.
No english name yet
Maximum length:??
This animal here is also still undescribed, it is very similar to Nembrotha cristata,
only the color is different.
While the green one is already described,
this one and the one with the red spots (see the species above this one) are not yet described.
Photo 1 Johnny: Bangka Island North Sulawesi
Nembrotha sp 2
No english name yet
Maximum length: 40 mm
This species also has no name yet, but has already been described.
White body with a few black lines dorsally
and yellow pigment extending to the gill and further back.
Photos 1 - 2 Astrid: Bangka Island North Sulawesi
Notodoris minor Eliot, 1904
Banana nudibranch
Maximum length: 100 mm
Light yellow body with black lines and dots.
Rigid and hard body.
Feeds on the yellow calcareous sponge.
Photos 1 - 4 Johnny: Bangka Island North - Sulawesi
Tambja gabrielae Pola, Cervera & Gosliner, 2005
Gabriela's tambja
Maximum length: 100 mm (usually 60 mm)
Black to dark green or steel blue body with bright yellow spots or stripes.
The front of the head and the edge of the foot have yellow lines.
The front of the gills and the rhinophores are bright yellow.
Photos 1 - 2 Johnny: Lembeh Strait North - Sulawesi
Tambja morosa Bergh, 1877
Gloomy nudibranch or Gloomy tambja
Maximum length: 60 mm
The body is black-green to deep blue, some with, others without large blue spots.
They have bright blue bands on the head, mouth and foot edge.
Photos 1 - 6 Johnny: Lembeh Strait North - Sulawesi
Tambja olivaria Yonow, 1994
Olive-tambja or Neon-mark tambja
Maximum length: 80 mm
Olive green with a yellow-green spot on the head, edged in black.
Rhinophores are usually black.
There are also yellow pigments at the end of the body.
Photos 1 - 3 Johnny: Moalboal Philippines
Tambja sp.
No english name yet
Maximum length: ?
It has not yet been described.
This group has more species than any other group,
it does not seem to represent a single natural group but a collection of several species.
Photos 1 - 2 Johnny: Bangla Island North Sulawesi
Thecacera sp.8
No english name yet
Maximum length: 40 mm
Although the species has already been described, it does not yet have its own name.
This specimen had a length of about 8 mm.
Orange with purple to black markings.
The rhinophores are also orange and have black tips.
Photo 1 Astrid: Bangka Island North Sulawesi
Photo 2 Johnny: Bangka Island North Sulawesi
Tyrannodoris luteolineata, Baba 1936
No english name yet
Maximum length: 30 mm
Bluish black body with many thin yellow longitudinal stripes and a blue spot behind each rhinophore
( indented on the photo ) and a blue foot edge.
The gills and rhinophores are almost black with a yellow base.
Photos 1 - 2 Johnny: Bangka Island North - Sulawesi