ADAM HANLON PHOTOGRAPHY

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  • 140214_Komodo_86337.jpg
  • There are still many species of nudibranch that are as yet undescribed by science. This animla rejoices in the name Nembrotha species 2 and is not yet properly taxonomically classified. The use of genetic sequencing has also created many new controversies, with many existing families and species being reclassified. This partcular specimen has tangled with something that has removed one rhinophore.
    161005-ahanlon-508804.jpg
  • A Nembrotha purpureolineata feeds as it moves across the seabed. In common with many sea slugs, they are specialised eaters, only feeding on tunicates or sea squirts.
    160927-ahanlon-504869.jpg
  • It is obvious how the construction of this crested nembrotha"s (Nembrotha cristata) rhinophores have been designed in order to maximise their surface area. Like the cooling fins on a motornike engine, this increased surface area allows them to sample more water around them and hence obtian a better picture of their environment.
    161005-ahanlon-508791.jpg
  • Super macro study of the head of a crested nembrotha (Nembrotha cristata) nudibranch. These sea slugs come in an amazing variety of shapes, sizes and colors.
    140211-ahanlon-85444.jpg
  • The red on this Nembrotha kubaryana signal danger to any passing animla that thinks that it might be a good meal!
    160928-ahanlon-505298.jpg
  • Two crested nembrotha (Nembrotha cristata) nudibranchs doing their bit for survival of the species. Komodo, Inonesia
    Capture NX-86339.jpg
  • A Limacia clavigera that feeds excusivly on a bryazoan that covers the surfaces of kelp fronds, like 9the one pictured. Another temperate water species, this one was phoptographed in the cold clear waters off Norway
    170304-ahanlon-505783.jpg
  • Super macro study of the head of a crested nembrotha (Nembrotha cristata) nudibranch. These sea slugs come in an amazing variety of shapes, sizes and colors.
    140211_Komodo_85444.jpg
  • Two crested nembrotha (Nembrotha cristata) nudibranchs doing their bit for survival of the species. Nudibranchs are typically both male and female, and meet up to breed with each other simultaneously.
    140214-ahanlon-86339.jpg
  • A Polycera quadralineata nudibranch strikes a pose on a kelp frond. This nudibranch is "sniffing" its environment for threats or food, by elevating its rhinophores.
    170304-ahanlon-505800.jpg
  • A Polycera quadralineata nudibranch strikes a pose on a kelp frond. Species from temperate regions of the world still display the bright colorations of their warmer water relatives.
    170303-ahanlon-505641.jpg
  • A Poycera quadrilineata nudibranch strikes a pose on a kelp frond. Diving at Gulen Dive Resort, Norway during their annual Nudibranch Safari, it was amazing to find hundreds of these creatures in a huge variety of species.
    170304-ahanlon-505801.jpg
  • Although it looks like a fire breathing dragon, a tiny Gabriela's tambja (Tambja gabrielae) uses its rhinophores to evaluate its environment.
    160929-ahanlon-505963.jpg
  • Super macro study of the head of a crested nembrotha (Nembrotha cristata) nudibranch. These sea slugs come in an amazing variety of shapes, sizes and colors.
    140211_Komodo_85444.jpg