A single night shore entry dive by Gary and David of 133 minutes. Maximum depth 6.1 m, 21 C water temperature and 10 m viz.
With spring arriving the water has warmed up to 21C and is as "clear as a rocket". The numbers of Flabellina rubrolineata and Cratena lineata are getting lower as well as their food source. Finding Discodoris sp. 7 a brown look-a-like to Discodoris lilacina. The highlight was finding the small Siphopteron makisig! The first animal was found Sept. 17 2015.
Species and number thereof sighted
* Species with highest specimen count
Cratena lineata -4
Cratena simba -2
Discodoris sp. 7 -1 NEW SPECIES
Eubranchus sp. 10 -1
Facelina bourailli -1
Facelina sp. 8 -1
Favorinus sp. 1 -2
Flabellina rubrolineata -2
Godiva sp. 2 -1
Goniobranchus daphne -3
Goniodoridella savignyi -7
* Goniodoridella sp. 1 -10
Okenia liklik -1
Phyllodesmium opalescens -1
Siphopteron makisig -1
Stylocheilus striatus -1
Tenellia sp. 24 -2
Tenellia sp. 44 -3
Tubulophilinopsis gardineri -1
Unidentia sp. 1 -6
River entry
David stepping out
Substrate
Cratena lineata
David in hunting mode
Goniobranchus daphne
Okenia liklik
Tenellia sp. 24
Cratena simba
Goniodoridella savignyi
Fish Cage and night is coming
Tenellia sp. 44
Goniodoridella sp. 1
Unidentia sp. 1
Facelina bourailli
Favorinus sp. 1
Eubranchus sp. 10
Flabellina rubrolineata
Phyllodesmium opalescens
Tubulophilinopsis gardineri
Siphopteron makisig
Discodoris sp. 7 NEW SPECIES
Okenia liklik
Favorinus sp. 1
Flabellina rubrolineata
Facelina sp. 8
Tenellia sp. 44
Eubranchus sp. 10
Phyllodesmium opalescens
Godiva sp. 2
Siphopteron makisig
Discodoris sp. 7 NEW SPECIES
Stylocheilus striatus
